1. 31 May to 1 June 2006 Fences or FlowersSlide 1 2006 Security and Emergency Management Conference Towards a Standard for Education Campus Security Stephen WATSON MACE MISE MRMIA

2. 31 May to 1 June 2006 Fences or FlowersSlide 2 Why we need Standards Guidance and Information for Industry Professionals and other Stakeholders; Uniformity and Conformity of Practice and Procedure within the sector.

3. 31 May to 1 June 2006 Fences or FlowersSlide 3 Fences or Flowers Benefits of an Open Campus: Promoting a learning environment; Promoting the values of Higher Education – demonstrating what is taught! Open to the Community and a part of the Community.

4. 31 May to 1 June 2006 Fences or FlowersSlide 4 Campus Protective Security Primary Barrier is usually the building perimeter; Many buildings built in the 1960s through 1980s; Building Fabric and Teaching Utilities renovated and upgraded but some (most?) security features remain as original.

5. 31 May to 1 June 2006 Fences or FlowersSlide 5 Other Campus Security Issues Changes in what is being taught (technology and use of technology); Changes in building use; Contents are more portable and negotiable on illicit markets; Changes in Public Liability risks.

6. 31 May to 1 June 2006 Fences or FlowersSlide 6 Trends in Crime BOCSAR and ABS reported crime statistics show a general downwards trend in relevant crime within the community; Downward trend not evidenced on TEF Campuses.

7. 31 May to 1 June 2006 Fences or FlowersSlide 7 How the need has developed Risk Transference A Target Rich Environment for Criminals: Laptop Computers; Light Projectors; New Millenium Equipment protected by 1970s Technology.

8. 31 May to 1 June 2006 Fences or FlowersSlide 8 Absence of a Relevant Single Comprehensive Standard The Absence of a Relevant Single Comprehensive Standard has led to a diversity of less than optimal responses to protective security risk situations largely attributable to inputs by Key Stakeholders (Budget Issues).

9. 31 May to 1 June 2006 Fences or FlowersSlide 9 Why we need a Standard for Education Campus Security Cost effective application of Protective Security Measures; Guidance for Industry Professionals; Guidance for Other Stake Holders.

10. 31 May to 1 June 2006 Fences or FlowersSlide 10 Some Similar and Relevant Standards AS 4485: Security for health care facilities; AS/NZS 4360: Risk Management; AS 2201: Intruder alarm systems; AS 4421: Guards and patrols; AS/NZS 7799: Information security management.

11. 31 May to 1 June 2006 Fences or FlowersSlide 11 What do we need in the Standard Intrusion Detection; CCTV; Access Control Systems; Lighting, Line of Sight and related CPTED provisions; Protective Barriers;

12. 31 May to 1 June 2006 Fences or FlowersSlide 12 What do we need in the Standard Pedestrian Safety; Emergency Response – First Aid to Fire and Major Disaster response; Lockers and other private uncontrolled secure spaces; Other matters determined by proper consideration.

13. 31 May to 1 June 2006 Fences or FlowersSlide 13 How do we advance towards a Standard for TEF Security? Agreement that we need a Standard; Sufficient consensus on content to commence development; Request to Standards Australia.

14. 31 May to 1 June 2006 Fences or FlowersSlide 14 Thank You Questions - Please