Linked from

The 13 pages that link to Crime prevention through environmental design, each with the reason it gives.

• RobberyRelated: Lighting, sightlines, and access design can reduce opportunities for street and premises robbery.

• Street lightingRelated: Lighting is often used as a design measure, though its effects on crime depend on context.

• Crime preventionBroader topic: Building layout, visibility, and access control can reduce opportunities in specific locations.

• Routine activity theoryRelated: Environmental design can increase guardianship and make targets less accessible.

• Environmental designRelated: It demonstrates how layout and visibility can influence perceived and actual safety.

• Situational crime preventionRelated: Its environmental design strategies can increase surveillance and restrict opportunities at specific sites.

• SkateparkRelated: Park visibility and activity can figure in debates about safety and neighborhood design.

• Urban parkRelated: Visibility, lighting, and active edges influence safety in park spaces.

• Bank robberyRelated: Visibility, access control, and layout can reduce opportunities and improve response.

• Bus stationRelated: Lighting, sightlines, and active station spaces can influence safety and perceived security.

• Home invasionNarrower topic: Visibility, access control, and well-maintained surroundings can make residential intrusion harder.

• Street furnitureRelated: Lighting and clear sightlines show how furniture choices can affect perceived and practical safety.

• The Death and Life of Great American CitiesRelated: Jacobs’s account of informal street surveillance anticipates this design approach.