Over the summer months, many of our University, College and School students will take a welcome break from their academic studies. During this time, some students like to head off and explore foreign destinations and cultures, but the majority will stay at home, perhaps hoping to bag a summer job to help fund that other youthful rite of passage – summer music festivals.
In Britain, over the summer, there are a plethora of summer festivals happening… Ranging from free open air concerts to world famous music festivals such as T in the Park, Isle of Wight Festival and Radio 1′s Big Weekend…
Where top bands can be seen headlining over a 3-4 day period. Over the summer months many ‘revellers’ head to these festivals and the last thing on their minds is their own personal safety.
At Crime Prevention Products we understand that festival-goers will be too busy listening to their favourite musical tracks and having a good time than spend time worrying if their tent or possessions are safe. Which is why we’ve decided it’s time to publish a few quick & easy tips for anyone that’s heading off to their favourite summer musical festival to remember.
- Don’t keep all your cash and valuables in the same place, try and spread them around in different pockets/hiding places.
- We all know how the opportunistic thief works, so try and make life hard for him, leave your tent in a mess (shouldn’t be too hard this one), hide all bags under clothes or sleeping bags – leave nothing at hand.
- If you have to travel by car then leave nothing of value in it, empty your glove compartment and leave it open for all to see.
- Try and pitch your tent next to a friends as they can look after your possessions and vice versa.
- Most importantly, if you find someone looking through your possessions don’t tackle them on your own, report them to site security/police as soon as possible.
When it comes to our health, there’s plenty amongst us who will admit that they’re not fit and could do with losing a few pounds… According to one source, around 60% of adults living in the UK are overweight (
There are many reasons why individuals carry knives, some say it’s for protection or self-defense, while others wish to increase their ‘street cred’ or to gain more ‘respect’ amongst their peers, then there are those few who just want to simply ‘hurt others’!
When it comes to home & garden and personal security, we tend to think of these things as essential. Yet many of us still go through everyday life without implementing any precautions that would help avoid unnecessary events from happening to ourselves, our property or our loved ones. There are various reasons why, of-course, we ignore/disregard implememnting security measures… It might be down to cost, or you haven’t found the right equipment yet, perhaps it’s a fear of using technology, or, most likely, you’re still in the frame of mind “that it will never happen to you“!
These last few months we’ve being writing blog posts to inform our readers about the increasing trend in home, farm and shop/office burglaries. More worryingly, however, is that over the last quarter there has been a 10% rise in the amount of robberies using a knife.(source). These knifepoint muggings include theft of mobiles (smart phones in particular), iPods, handbags which may include home and car keys, wallets and cash.
As we approach the last days of Christmas shopping, and you’re wondering what you can buy for a stocking filler present but are looking to avoid the traditional socks, smelly stuff or slippers! Then why not decide to give a pratical gift instead such as a personal protection alarm?



As we near the end of the month, a lot of employees will be receiving their last wage packet before Christmas is upon them. This is the best opportunity to purchase those much-wanted xmas pressies. However, as we at
The mere mention of ‘The Christmas Office Party‘ and people begin to get a little excited or nervous (depending on your point of view). Christmas is traditionally a time where employees love to head out and enjoy themselves, drink lots of booze, eat plenty of rich food and ultimately have the chance to ‘tell the boss‘ what you really think of him/her. All pretty cliched and harmless I’m sure you’ll agree.

As we approach the end of October, children up and down the country will be adorning some strange and wonderful costumes in an attempt to frighten family members and neighbours. On Halloween night, thousands of costumed kids will head out to fill their Halloween Bag full of ‘sweets, toffee apples, tablet and other treats‘. 

