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London's Commuter Risk Corridor Gap
Anthony Hegarty MSc DSRM Risk & Crisis Management (Pre-read Note: VAWG = Violence Against Women & Girls) ..................................................... Raw crime statistics are available to anyone. What they rarely come with is a shape; which line? which station? which hour? which category of offence? The London Underground That shape is what turns a dataset into something an organisation can actually act on. This piece applies that approach to London's commute: the Un

DSRM-1
Sep 263 min read


WHAT IF WE ARE PREPARING FOR THE PREVIOUS TERRORIST ATTACK?
I recently commented on a post asking what makes a book important. My answer was simple - Boldness. For me, it is the boldness of the argument that matters most. We often see books published in the aftermath of major disasters; financial crises, terrorist attacks and corporate failures; each explaining why they happened, how they were allowed to happen and the systemic gaps that enabled them. What strikes me is that the real test of boldness may be whether those same question

DSRM-1
Sep 89 min read


THE CORRIDOR GAP
Why employee exposure to street-level risk has no owner DSRM Risk & Crisis Management The question nobody has been asking Every organisation with staff in a major city now operates, in effect, two duty-of-care perimeters. One is the building: well-resourced, well-understood, covered by decades of health and safety practice. The other is everything a person walks through to reach it; the platform, the underpass, the last few hundred metres of pavement. Homeless encampments are

DSRM-1
Aug 194 min read
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