Project Guardian also covers police attempts to deter unwanted sexual behaviour on public transport, including increased patrols by highly visible and plain-clothed officers. The police set up a dedicated, confidential telephone hotline and text-messaging service, which were widely publicised to encourage reporting. The public launch of the project was with a week-long Twitter chat, hosted by the BTP and the Everyday Sexism Project using the hashtag "#ProjGuardian", which was intended to raise awareness of Project Guardian and to encourage greater reporting of sexual offences, including reporting incidents in real time via Twitter. Project Guardian began with the BTP giving its 2,000 London-based officers specialist training in handling reports of sexual offences, with guidance from three of the UK's leading women's rights groups, the End Violence Against Women Coalition, Hollaback!, and the Everyday Sexism Project. The project, reported to be the largest campaign of its kind, was inspired by a similar initiative run by the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA) in Boston which doubled the level of reporting of sexual offences on the MBTA's network. Addressing the issue of " victim blaming" (in which victims are held partially or entirely responsible for their harassment) BTP Inspector Ricky Twyford, manager of Project Guardian, stated "We don't want anyone to have to change their behaviour to prevent becoming a victim the only people whose behaviour should change are those who are perpetrating this activity". The project was launched with the aim of encouraging the reporting of incidents and creating an atmosphere on public transport which does not tolerate sexual harassment. It is a joint venture between British Transport Police (BTP), which polices the rail and metro networks the Metropolitan Police Service's Safer Transport Command, which is responsible for policing of buses in most of London the City of London Police and TfL. Project Guardian was launched in April 2013, after a survey conducted by Transport for London (TfL) reported widespread fear of sexual harassment among women who use London's public transport, and that 15% of female respondents had encountered unwanted sexual behaviour while using public transport, though around 90% of incidents went unreported. In August 2014, the BTP recorded a 21% increase in sex offences, a rise which was attributed partially to increased reporting as result of Project Guardian. They also staged several "weeks of action", involving increased patrolling of public transport by both uniformed and plain-clothed police officers, including a joint initiative with police officers in several cities in North America, several of which resulted in multiple arrests. Project Guardian aimed to increase reporting and reduce instances of such behaviour.Īs part of the project, the police created a confidential hotline and text-messaging service and used social media to raise awareness and encourage reporting. The initiative was inspired by a similar operation in Boston, Massachusetts, and began after a TfL survey revealed that 15% of women who used London's public transport had experienced some form of unwanted sexual behaviour, but that the overwhelming majority of incidents were not reported to the police. As it could prove useful in a situation where a real safety incident was captured by Haven and it would help to have records as to when Haven was activated.Project Guardian is a joint initiative between British Transport Police (BTP), the Metropolitan Police Service ("the Met"), the City of London Police, and Transport for London (TfL), which aims to combat and increase reporting of sexual harassment on public transport in London.
I also suggest considering that the log track the session active time, the 01:30 time in my example. My thinking is that if the last known trigger object is more than 15 minutes old, create a fresh Event object. The log treats this all as of it is an event at 02:00 with a total of 13 detection events? or am I confused or otherwise missing something? Then the motion stops, no more triggersĠ4:15 motion detected, same Event object from 02:00 is usedĠ4:16 5 triggers with 5 picture images. Example of a session, "HH:MM" times:Ġ2:00 motion detected, Event object created based on alertĠ2:01 8 triggers with 8 picture images. And this seems to set forth the idea that an event started at that first time and it never changes. The Event object seems to be created only one time in the app? Triggered by the first alert, an Event object is created.
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