Useful information for students living in

private accommodation in Bath:

� Information about waste and recycling

� Getting involved in your local community

� Being considerate of noise levels

Moving in checklist: �Introduce yourself to your neighbours

�Position stereos/TVs away from adjacent walls

�Contact B&NES Council to let them know you are a student and complete your online registration form at University (see page 5)

�Check whether your property is accredited through B&NES Accreditation Scheme, if not give your Landlord information about the scheme (see page 6)

�Find out who your local Councillor is and how to contact them (see page 14)

�Find out when and where your local PACT meeting is held (see page 14)

�Find out when your rubbish and recycling collection day is and display it somewhere visible in your house (see page 7)

�Make sure you have the correct rubbish and recycling containers (see page 7)

�Register for all of your bills and don’t forget to get content insurance for your belongings

�Complete your inventory (take photographs of the condition of the property and show these to the Landlord at the time of signing the inventory)

Contents BEING A GOOD NEIGHBOUR MAKING THE RIGHT IMPRESSION 1NEIGHBOURS 2CONSIDER YOUR NOISE LEVELS 3 HAVING A PARTY 4

COUNCIL SERVICESCOUNCIL TAX 5 RESIDENTS’ PARKING 6HOUSING ACCREDITATION 6HOW TO DEAL WITH YOUR 7 RECYCLING AND WASTE STUDENT SAFETY PROTECTING YOUR VALUABLES 10FIRE SAFETY 10HOME SAFETY 11PERSONAL SAFETY 12HARASSMENT 13TRAVELLING AROUND BY BIKE 13 LIVING IN THE COMMUNITYPACT MEETINGS 14COUNCILLORS 14 VOLUNTEERING 14GOOD NEIGHBOUR AWARD 15ENERGY SAVING TIPS 16

Bath is a fairly small city so when you become part of your institution it also means you become part of your local community. Therefore, it is important to establish good relationships with your neighbours as a starting point.

Don’t be shy; introduce yourself to your neighbours. This will help establish and build a positive relationship.

Your neighbours are a source of useful information about your local area, including important information such as when the recycling and rubbish is collected and where to shop and eat out. They may also be able to help to keep an eye on your house during weekends and holidays.

MAKING THE RIGHT IMPRESSION

Being a Good Neigbour

Being a Good Neighbour

BEING A GOOD NEIGHBOUR

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Being a Good Neighbour

Being a Good Neighbour1

Our aim is to help create strong neighbourhoods where people are happy to live and our message to everyone is, enjoy your home, but don’t prevent others from enjoying theirs.

NEIGHBOURS

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The Student Action Line receives a number of complaints, some of which result in referrals for disciplinary action after thorough investigation by the relevant institution.

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It is understandable that there will occasionally be noise coming from yours and your neighbour’s properties. However, it is also important to understand the need for peace and quiet too. Please treat others around you as you would like to be treated and consider that your neighbours may have young children or there may be elderly people living in your street. Also, most people will have to get up for work early in the morning and so do not want to be kept awake by loud noise during the night.

Please be aware - that your actions can impact on those around you, it is important to respect the need for others to be able to enjoy their homes and gardens.

The University institutions and Council jointly fund a Student Action line. This is open and advertised to all long-term residents and students alike so that any issues are reported, logged and investigated. The number for the action line is: (01225) 396996.

If a student’s actions in the local community bring their institution into disrepute they can face disciplinary action which can include being fined or even affect their chances of graduating – so act upon any complaints you receive and try to sort them out with your neighbours as early as possible.

CONSIDER YOUR NOISE LEVELS Nuisance caused by noise is often the biggest cause of complaints. To help reduce the effect of noise, please remember to:

�Ask your neighbours to let you know if noise levels from your house disturb them. If you receive any complaints take responsibility and act upon them before the complaints are taken further by your institution.

�Position stereos, TVs, computers etc away from adjacent walls and be extra considerate if your neighbours have young children or if they are elderly.

�When coming home late, keep voices down and be careful not to slam car doors or front doors. Remember, your neighbours may have sleeping patterns different to you.

�Try to keep noise to a minimum after 10pm.

Being a Good Neighbour

Being a Good Neighbour3

HAVING A PARTY? Although you may wish to have the occasional party or gathering. Please be aware that if yours or your guest’s actions impact negatively on those around you (for example if neighbours are disturbed by noise) then this may generate complaints to the Council, your Landlord/Letting Agent and/or your University. Please also note that you should check your tenancy agreement as contracts do differ and some state that you are not allowed to have parties in your property or that you need to get permission from your Landlord/Letting Agent first.

Be considerate and ensure that you…. �Let your neighbours know about your party giving plenty of notice (please remember that making your neighbours aware before you have a party, does not mean that it is OK to make excessive noise until an unreasonable time).

�Let your neighbours know when your party will start and expect to finish and stick to that time.

�Keep the music down and make sure you keep regular checks on noise levels, especially the bass.

�Ask your guests to leave quietly and clear up any debris. Remember you are responsible for your guests so please make sure they respect your neighbours too.

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Please be responsive to requests to turn the music down - If an Environmental Health Officer calls round do not ignore them as they have extensive powers and you could end up with a heavy fine and/or have equipment seized.

COUNCIL TAX

Being a Good Neighbour

Council Services5

As a full-time student living in a student household, you are not liable to pay Council Tax. However, you must be able to prove that you are a full-time student. Please see the below information on how to do this at you University.

If you are a full-time student occupying a property with non-students, please contact the Council on the number below.

You must inform the Council if you leave the property or if you or any of your student house mates cease to be a student.

Should you have any queries, please contact the Council on (01225) 477777 and select option 1 or e-mail counciltax@bathnes.gov.uk.

University of Bath students: When you register your details on-line at www.bath.ac.uk/registration-on-line (ensuring you use your Bath address) there is an option where the University can help you prove you are a full-time student. If you agree for your details to be passed

to the Council, please ensure you leave the tick in the box on the bottom of the registration form. This is beneficial to you and the Council as it saves the Council having to contact you and it saves you having to provide a certificate.

Bath Spa University students: Use the Student Portal to register your details online, (ensuring you use your Bath address). If you agree for your details to be passed to the Council, please ensure you leave the tick in the box.

This is beneficial to you and the Council as it saves the Council having to contact you and it saves you having to provide a certificate.

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RESIDENTS’ PARKING If you have a car, please contact the Council about whether you are eligible for a parking permit. The allocations for parking permits within Bath’s residential areas are very limited.

You should also contact your Landlord to find out whether there is an allocated parking space or permit for the premises.

For more information on parking zones in the city visit: www.bathnes.gov.uk or contact: 01225 477133/4

However, please note the following:

Housing accreditation Check with your Landlord/Letting Agent whether they are part of the B&NES Accreditation Scheme. This ensures that the property is fit for human habitation, has safe gas and electrical installations, adequate fire precautions, sufficient amenities for the number of people living there and finally, that it is well managed. For further information about the Accreditation Scheme please contact Linda Stickings on (01225) 396287. If your Landlord/Letting Agent is not part of the Accreditation Scheme you can give them the above number for more information.

Housing Accreditation

University of Bath students: Parking spaces on the University campus are very limited in numbers and students wishing to park without a permit must use the Pay-and-Display facility, the cost of which equates to £9 per day. Permits are only issued in exceptional circumstances thus students are encouraged to use public transport to and from the campus.

Bath Spa University students: Please note that if you live in Unite accommodation you will have been made aware that you are not permitted to bring a car, you will have also agreed to the terms and conditions as set out in your tenancy agreement with Unite when you signed your agreement and took up occupancy.

Students who live in University owned and managed accommodation are not allowed to park on site or to have a car park permit unless they have a disability.

Students and staff are encouraged to use public transport, car sharing and cycling.

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Council Services7

HOW TO DEAL WITH YOUR RECYCLING AND WASTEWhen you are living in private accommodation, please make sure that you keep your home and garden free from waste; otherwise it becomes an eyesore and can cause health problems.

Please check your collection day by going to the Council website’s homepage and enter your postcode/street name.

Weekly green box recycling collection You can recycle all the items below in your green recycling box:

�Paper (Magazines, newspapers, yellow pages, catalogues, white paper, envelopes, directories)

�Food & drinks cans & aerosols

�Household plastic packaging (solid plastic bottles, pots, tubs & trays)

�Glass bottles and jars (no other types of glass like

wine glasses)

�Foil

�Clothes & shoes

�Batteries

�Car batteries

�Used engine oil & filters

�Spectacles

�Mobile phones

�Ink & tone cartridges

�Please clean items such as glass, cans, plastic packaging and foil. It is fine to leave the labels on.

�Please put batteries in a plastic bag at the top of your box.

�Please separate the different kinds of materials in your box to help us sort safely.

�Please squash plastic packaging to save space on our vehicles.

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Council Services 8

www.townandgown.org.uk

Putting your rubbish and recycling out for collection

�We collect your rubbish and recycling on the same day of the week but by different vehicles.

�We collect as normal on all bank holidays except over Christmas and New Year – check the Council website for updates.

�Please put your rubbish and recycling out by 7am on the correct day in front of your property, so that it is visible and accessible for the crews, but without causing obstruction. Make sure you bring in your containers as soon as you can after emptying.

Weekly food waste recycling collectionYou can recycle all your cooked and uncooked food waste every week using your kitchen caddy and larger outside food waste bin. Please line your caddy with a suitable compostable liner (bag) or use newspaper.

Empty your caddy into your food waste bin before it gets too full, and rinse these bins regularly to keep them clean. Put your food waste bin out for collection and remember to lock the lid by pulling the handle forward, so it is secure from animals and birds.

View our video showing how to use this collection www.bathnes.gov.uk/foodwaste

Weekly blue bag cardboard collection

�Any kind of cardboard including cereal boxes, egg boxes, toilet roll tubes, greetings cards and brown paper

�Food and drinks cartons

�Plastic, sticky tape and polystyrene

Please cut and flatten your card so it fits into your blue bag (no bigger than 45cm square). We can’t collect it if it is bigger and not flattened. If you don’t want to use a blue bag please put out your flattened cardboard in untied carrier bags (so that our crews can identify it) or tie it together with string.

Weekly rubbish collection

�Use black sacks, tied carrier bags or dustbins.

�Please don’t overfill your bags and try to use strong ones so we can lift them without splitting.

�Wrap anything sharp, like broken glass, in plenty of newspaper first.

�Please don’t use wheeled bins.

�Remember the Council has the power to issue fixed penalty notices (£75) where rubbish is repeatedly left out at the wrong time or place.

Reduce, reuse and recycle! How to get rid of your large, unwanted items:

Take your unwanted furniture and electrical items to your local Recycling Centre. (see our website for details).

Donate or find items for free on www.uk.freecycle.org

Or the Council can provide a chargeable collection service.

The charities SOFA Project www.sofaproject.org.uk and the Genesis Furniture Project www.genesistrust.org.uk may collect good quality items from you for free at their discretion, for reuse.

What can I do with my garden waste?

�Compost at home.

�Take it to your local Recycling Centre.

�Use our chargeable fortnightly garden waste collection (see our website for details).

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Find out moreTo order a free recycling container find out your collection day or find out more about any of these services please contact Council Connect:

Tel: 01225 39 40 41Text: SMS 07797806545Email: councilconnect@bathnes.gov.ukWebsite: www.bathnes.gov.uk/wasteservices

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Don’t make it

A Night to Regret

FIRE SAFETYKeeping you safe Advice from Avon Fire & Rescue Service.

More than half of fires attended by Avon Fire & Rescue Service start in the kitchen when cooking is left unattended or when the occupant has fallen asleep after cooking when under the influence of alcohol.

PROTECTING YOUR VALUABLESUniversity of Bath students - Over the next 3 years the University of Bath Security Department will be working in partnership with SelectaMark, a property marking company and the local Police to encourage students to mark their property with ‘SelectaDNA’ and other similar products prior to coming to the University; the ‘SelectaDNA’ product registers the property to the owner and allows the University and Police to readily identify lost or stolen recovered property and return it to the rightful owner. For more details go to www.bath.ac.uk/study/applicants/getting-started/safety/

If you are a Bath Spa student please register the details of your property at www.immobilise.com

�Never leave cooking unattended.

�Don’t cook if you have been drinking alcohol.

�Make sure you have working smoke alarms as they can alert you to a fire and can provide extra minutes to escape, especially at night.

�For more safety advice visit the student safety pages at www.avonfire.gov.uk or find us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter.

�If you don’t have a smoke alarm, ask your Landlord or Letting Agent to fit one and remember it’s up to you to check it is working. Never remove the batteries unless to replace them with new ones.

�If you live near water, plan a safe route home and drink tap water between alcoholic drinks to stay alert.

There are steps you can take to keep yourself safe:

Student Safety 10

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To find out who your local area Police Constable/ Beat Manager is and to report incidents of crime online visit: www.avonandsomerset.police.uk

DOORSTEP CRIME Although doorstep crime is low in Bath it has been proved that Bath is on occasion targeted by individuals and groups who attempt to gain access to a property by impersonating bonafide organisations such as the Water/Electricity/Gas boards.

Checks of the person’s ID must be made and if in any doubt the parent organisation should be called to confirm the reasons for the visit and if allowed access, once inside the property visitors should never be left alone.

www.townandgown.org.uk

HOME SAFETY The patterns and habits of students are quite predictable, therefore it makes sense to be extra vigilant when it comes to crime prevention at student properties.

Neighbourhood Watch is one of the biggest and most successful crime prevention initiatives ever. If you would like to find out if there is a Neighbourhood Watch or would like to set one up please contact Bath Police Station on (01225) 842480.

�Don’t forget to close your window or assume that your housemate will do it.

�Always remember to check that the front door is closed/locked etc.

�Look out for anyone you do not recognise and be prepared to ask them who they are and why they are visiting.

�If you see something suspicious or, out of the ordinary, report it. For non-emergencies telephone 0845 456 7000 and for an emergency telephone 999

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Student Safety 11

Students keeping Students Safe

W

A T C H

STU

DENT

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Don’t make itA Night to Regret

Being a Good Neighbour

NIGHT MARSHALS

Taxi Marshals are funded by B&NES Council and are based at the two main taxi ranks in the city centre (Orange Grove on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays and Kingsmead Square on Fridays and Saturdays,11pm – 3am).

They assist members of the public with getting taxis, ensuring people queue. they will react to any anti-social behaviour if necessary.

Night Marshals operate in the main pub/club areas to help monitor movement of revellers in the city centre.

PERSONAL SAFETY Efforts to make Bath a safer place at night have won the city national acclaim with the Purple Flag Award.

Bath was one of the 6 pathfinder cities to gain the award originally (one of the first in the South West), and is now one of the 16 cities in the UK that has the accreditation. However, please remember that ‘low crime does not mean no crime’ so please ensure that you take note of the helpful safety advice and information below:

Students can be quite vulnerable, especially in their first year at University. This could be due to not knowing many people, or having little knowledge of the area in which you live. It can also be due to drinking excess alcohol on a night out , therefore, it is important that you take this simple advice when going out at night:

�Stick together and look out for each other….. don’t walk home alone and carry a personal alarm’.

�Don’t walk along dark roads, by canals or rivers and use well lit routes.

�If you go to an ATM, check if anyone is watching and be discreet about your PIN.

�If a friend has had too much to drink, ensure they get home safely and receive any medical attention as appropriate. Lie them in the recovery position to prevent choking.

�If you are going to drink …do it sensibly…drink water between alcoholic drinks.

� Plan your route home before you go out.

Student Safety

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Did you know that drinking alcohol in a public place in Bath is not allowed and can be enforced by the Police

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Feeling Safe All visitors to Bath of an evening are entitled to do so in a controlled peaceful environment. There are several initiatives in place to help achieve this.

Taxi/Street Marshals Taxi Marshals are funded by Bath & North East Somerset Council and are based at the two main taxi ranks in the city centre. These are Orange Grove (by the Abbey) on a Thursday Friday and Saturday night and Kingsmead Square on a Friday and Saturday night between 2300-0300hrs. The Marshals ensure that members of the public wanting taxi’s home can do so in a controlled manner by making sure that people queue in an orderly fashion and they (taxi marshals) will react to any signs of anti-social behaviour and will call on the assistance of the Police and other emergency services if required.Street Marshals operate in the main pub/club area of the city and help control the movement of (sometimes large) groups of revellers around the city centre. They monitor this movement and can pre-empt likely trouble spots and like the Taxi marshals can call on the Police if required.

Harassment If you are the victim of any form of racial, homophobic or disability related harassment, or indeed any harassment of any kind (broken windows, offensive graffiti, or verbal, physical or emotional abuse) or you know of someone who is, please contact the Police on 0845 456 7000 or Students’ Union Advice and Representation Centre on (01225) 386906 for University of Bath students or Student Support Services for Bath Spa University students on 01225 875641.

Travelling around by bicycleIf you’re just getting started and don’t know anything about bikes or cycling Better By Bike is a comprehensive cycling website for Bath and North East Somerset, Bristol, North Somerset and South Gloucestershire.

It has information on choosing a bike, clothes and accessories, simple bike maintenance, bike security, route planning, how to be a better bike rider and lots more. www.BetterbyBike.info

TRAVELLING AROUND BY BICYCLEIf you’re just getting started and don’t know anything about bikes or cycling Better By Bike is a comprehensive cycling website for Bath and North East Somerset, Bristol, North Somerset and South Gloucestershire. It has information on choosing a bike, clothes and accessories, simple bike maintenance, bike security, route planning, how to be a better bike rider and lots more. www.BetterbyBike.info For information about cycle parking for your relevant institution please see the below web links: University of Bath: www.bath.ac.uk/security/cycling/bike-parkingBath Spa University: www.bathspa.ac.uk/services/environment/green-focus/sustainable-transport/

Cycle Training Adults in B&NES can now get up one-to-one Cycle Training sessions for just £5 per session. www.cyclebath.org.uk/node/432

Widcombe HillThere have been a number of cycle incidents on Widcombe Hill about half way down on the bend at Macauley Buildings, where cyclists travelling at speed down the hill have lost control. The road surface on the bend has been renewed and extra signs erected warning of the bend. However, cyclists should take great care on this hill and avoid excessive speed, especially on the approach to this bend. Cyclists should also be aware that the bend is more difficult to negotiate when the road surface is wet, and moderate their speed accordingly.

Being a Good Neighbour

HARASSMENT

If you are the victim of any form of racial, homophobic or disability related harassment, or indeed any harassment of any kind (broken windows, offensive graffiti, or verbal, physical or emotional abuse) or you know of someone who is, please contact the Police on 0845 456 7000 or Students’ Union Advice and Representation Centre on (01225) 386906 for University of Bath students or Student Support Services for Bath Spa University students on 01225 875641.

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PARTNERS AND COMMUNITIES TOGETHER (PACTs) PACT meetings are public meetings; open to everyone living or spending time in a neighbourhood across Bath and North East Somerset. They are designed to be regular meetings where members of the public raise local community safety issues and vote on which issues should be prioritised. A panel of key partners and stakeholders will then be tasked to action these and report on their progress at the next meeting.

To find out about your local PACT visit: www.avonandsomerset.police.uk

COUNCILLORS Local Councillors are elected by the community to decide how the Council should carry out its various activities. They represent public interest as well as individuals living within the ward in which he or she has been elected to serve a term of office. They have regular contact with the general public through council meetings, telephone calls or surgeries. For more information or to contact your local Councillor visit: www.bathnes.gov.uk/councilanddemocracy

Student volunteering is a good way to get involved in your local community. It is an opportunity to contribute your time and skills to the area in which you live in and it is also a good way of learning new skills and getting to know your neighbours. Interested?Please contact the Co-ordinator at your Student Union for further information.

University of Bath Students’ Union - Volunteer CentreEmail:volunteers@bath.ac.ukLink: http://www.bathstudent.com/volunteer/

Bath Spa University Students’ Union - Just VEmail: justv@bathspa.ac.ukLink: http://www.bathspasu.co.uk/justv

The SCP will also be introducing a new ‘Student Community Fund’ this year, which will enable students to instigate and lead a project which will meet a need in the local community and promote positive relations between students and long-term residents.

VOLUNTEERING

Living in the Community 14

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GOOD NEIGHBOUR AWARD

Nominations by 12 noon

Friday 21st October 2011

For further information

or to get a nomination form please contact

Sara Dixon at sara_dixon@bathnes.gov.uk

or visit the website

www.bathnes.gov.uk/communityandliving/

LocalStrategicPartnership/PartnershipWorking/

Pages/Chairmans%20Awards.aspx

The Chairman of Bath & North East Somerset Council’s Community Awards 2011/2012 has linked up with the Student Community Partnership again this year for the category of ‘Student Neighbour of the Year’.

The presentation of these Awards will be an opportunity to recognise the work carried out within the community by volunteers across Bath and North East Somerset - some of the unsung heroes from local organisations, communities and Universities. This is an ideal opportunity for students to be recognised for the positive contributions that they make to their local community.

Maybe you regularly help your neighbour with their shopping? Or help them with their gardening?

There are also additional categories for volunteering awards and all nominees will receive a certificate in recognition of their work in the community and the winners will also receive an Award. These will be presented at an evening Awards Ceremony in the Guildhall on 21st November 2011.

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Living in the Community15

Climate Change and peak oil are some of the biggest challenges we face as a community, but we can all do our bit by limiting the amount of energy we use and waste in our homes, and you might even end up with a few extra quid in your pocket!When you are looking at properties, make sure it is on the Council's Property Accreditation Scheme which will mean it reaches basic levels of energy efficiency, and always ask to see the Energy Performance Certificate (EPC), which the Landlord is legally obliged to have.

An EPC provides an energy rating A-G for the property, like you get on electrical equipment; the better the energy rating the lower your bills will be.

You can save around £300 a year by being more careful with electricity and heating in the home. You can borrow an electricity monitor for free from the Council's Library Service to find out how much you are using, and discover ways to reduce it.

You may be paying more than you need to on your bills; Use an impartial website comparison service such as USwitch or GoCompare to check your electricity/gas prices and see if you could get a better deal by switching supplier.

If you are living in rented accommodation it can be a frustrating if you want to save as much energy as possible, without spending money on the property. However, you can help persuade your Landlord by using the Energy Savings Trust’s standard Landlord letter. Privately rented properties are eligible for certain energy saving grants which your Landlord may be able take advantage of, download the letter from www.energysavingstrust.org.uk

Make your landlord aware of ‘solar for free’ schemes - this is where companies will install solar panels on the roof at no / low cost to the Landlord, and the tenant will benefit from the free electricity produced during the day, lowering your bills.

After tackling your own home, you might want to consider helping your neighbours become more energy efficient; why not join the B&NES Environmental Sustainability Network to find out what’s going on in your area: www.sustainabilitynetwork.co.uk

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ENERGY SAVING TIPS:

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Moving out checklist: �Please leave your property in good condition inside and out and as you found it. Not doing so could lead to a deduction from your deposit.

�Sort and pack to take as much home as possible with you.

�Get organised a few weeks before your move out date and use your weekly rubbish and recycling collections for anything that you will not be taking with you.

�Check your contract to see if there are any additional requirements that your Landlord/Letting Agent requires you to action prior to vacating the property

�Donate or recycle any items that you are not taking to local charities or the Recycling Centre (see page 7.)

�Call Council Connect for a bulky waste pick up (see page 9 and please be aware that there is a small cost involved.)

�Make sure you let the Council and your other utility providers that you are moving out.

�Notify others of your change of address.

Student Community Partnership (01225) 385113 www.townandgown.org.ukcommunity_liaison@bath.ac.uk

Bath Spa University Students’ Union (01225) 875588 www.bathspasu.co.uksu-president@bathspa.ac.uk

University of Bath Students’ Union (01225) 386612 www.bathstudent.com

Council Connect (01225) 39 40 41 www.bathnes.gov.uk Bath Citizens Advice Bureau 0844 848 7919

Avon & Somerset Police 0845 456 7000 www.avonandsomerset.police.uk

Avon Fire & Rescue (0117) 9262061 www.avonfire.gov.uk

Useful Contacts

This booklet has been produced in partnership with the

University of Bath, Bath Spa University, their Students’

Unions and Bath & North East Somerset Council