Questions to be answered by the Community - .GLOBAL · 2019-09-13 · International Safe Community...

International Safe Community Certifying Centre 2019-07-14

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Questions to be answered by the Community

Presentation of the Safe Community Program (To the web version)

Jolfa Safe Community

Name of the Community: Jolfa- Aras Free Zone Kind of Community1: City

Country: Iran

Number of inhabitants in the community: 8810 in Year 2018

Safe Community Program started year/month: 08/2017

International Safe Communities Network Membership: Designation year (only for re-

certification application):

Name of Certifier: Dr. Guldbrand Skjönberg

Name of Co-certifier:

Name of the Safe Community Support Centre: Tabriz International Safe Community

Support Centre

Info address on www for the Safe Community Program:

For further information please contact

Name: Dr. Fatemeh Moniri

E- mail:[email protected]

Phone: +98141949230

Photo of contact person1:


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Eng. Mohsen Nariman Aras Free Zone Head of Board & Managing Director

Dr. Yousef Dadash Zadeh Aras Free Zone Cultural, Social and Tourism Deputy

Hojjat al-Eslam Salar Sanjari

Jolfa Friday Emam

Dr. Taheri

Jolfa City Council Head

Dr.Ghanbari

Jolfa Health Network Director

Dr. Javad Kamousi

Jolfa Mayor

Dr Fatemeh Moniri

Jolfa Safe Community Secretary


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Community Overview – (suggested maximum 1 page) (To the web version)

Briefly describe the community, it’s history and development

Aras Free Zone is one of the Iranian trade-industrial free zones established from 2005 and is

located in the Northwest of Iran at the border point with neighboring Armenia, Azerbaijan and

the Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic.

Jolfa County is located in the northwest of the East Azerbaijan province. The center of this

county is Jolfa city. Jolfa being the capital city of the township, located 150 km from Tabriz.

Aras River is flowing downward, along the borders between Iran and the Republic of

Azarbayjan and Armenia. Jolfa city is the central city of Aras Free Zone.

Jolfa is a tourism destination in Easte-Azerbaijan Province and the Country and it attracts

more than 1 million tourists annually to see its historical places and nature.

Jolfa population was counted as 8810 people in 2018. Nearly half (45.7%) of the Jolfa city are

women. The Aras Free Zone, Jolfa Municipality and other organizations have provided proper

services as Health parks, sport gyms, Mother and child promotion center and etc. for the best

life.


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6004002000200400600

0-4

5-9

10-14

15-19

20-24

25-29

30-34

35-39

40-44

45-49

50-54

55-59

60-64

65<

Female Male


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Describe the Safe Community work so far – (suggested maximum 3 pages) (To

the web version):

What are the political visions on safety?

Safe community steering committee was established in 2017 by coordination of Aras Free

Zone and they have emphasized the safety promotion importance and necessity in the

area. Jolfa safe community vision was introduced as:

“A safe and healthy community for improving quality of life”

Why is the community interested in being a member of the International Safe

Community network?

Community safety is one of the priority policies in Aras Free Zone and Jolfa city and all

the sectors are responsible to regard safety in their policies. This issue encourage the city

managers to be a member of International Safe Community member to have relations

with other safe communities in the world and benchmark the good examples from other

communities. Being a member of International Safe Community Network, creates value

for us as a free zone. Moreover, we will encourage other free zones in Iran to implement

the safe community initiatives and be a member of safe community network.

Are there any unique injury prevention effort/s in the community? If so describe

them briefly. (See specifications about Good Examples!)

1) Mother and child welfare center: The center basically was established to promote

mothers and child life skills promotion including health, safety, mental health and etc.

The center provides a place for mothers and children to learn, practice and play with

each other and also promote their social skills which could improve the childhood

quality. Moreover, training sessions are hold for mothers and child on safety issued

such as home safety, fire safety, electricity safety, personal health and etc.


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2) Social Emergency Services: This service is an emergency services in the case of social

issues such as suicide, violence against women and child, family problems, child and

elderly abuse, preventing divorces and etc, which are free of charge and is available in

three ways as mobile social emergency car, telephone consultant and in facility

programs. It has a hotline phone number as 123. Furthermore, temporary residency

room is provided in case of need for whom who was victim of a violence (Women, child

or elderly).

3- Urban & Traffic safety monitoring system: To do evidence based interventions on the urban

and traffic safety, we have assessed whole the city considering the safety issues. The method

was first, filming whole the city streets and routes, the second, the film was analysed several

times for each issue. For example for identifying pedestrian infrastructures defects, the film

was analysed for 5 times. The third, all the identified safety issues were tagged on the city map

using Geocoding. The map was implemented using GIS layers. The process lead to identifying


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more than 800 safety points. The identified points were prioritized and action plans were

developed by the urban and traffic safety committees. The municipality use the GIS map for

monitoring the safety point's correction.

GIS map for Pedestrian infrastructures identified defects in Jolfa

4- Payamiran system development (safety reporting application): A mobile-based application

was developed to be used by the public for reporting un-safe situations in their neighbourhood.

The application could be used by Android or iOS systems. Also, a website (www.payamiran.ir)

is developed to share the reported cases and reporting new ones. The reported cases are

managed by safe community secretary and the cases are presented in the related committees.

http://www.payamiran.ir/


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Then corrective interventions done by responsible organization. The reports feedback and

cycle, goes back to the report submitters.


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Advantages already found as a result of the Safe Community work

Sensitization and prioritizing safety in all areas through public organizations

Improving inter-sectoral collaboration

Systematizing urban safety management

Are you facing any difficulties for implementing any safety promotion work in your

community? If yes please describe briefly!

How much staff and monetary resources are used for this Safe Community

program? If possible provide a budget description. If voluntary services are used,

please mention that also!

2 full time staff

2 part time staff

15 staff from various sectors co-workers

Basics/Fundaments about the Safe Community work at the Executive level2 –

(suggested maximum 4 pages) (To the web version)

Injury risk overview in the community (summary from Indicator 5)

Injury data are presented in the rest of the report.

Which objectives are formulated for governing the Safe Community work?

The steering committee has determined safe community objectives (from 2018-2020)

as follows regarding the safe community vision:

1- A 5% reduction in Road Traffic Accidents

2- 15% reduction in occupational accidents incidence

3- Preventing violence incidence progress

4- Public empowerment in safety issues, covering 30% annually

How is safety prioritized in the community budgets3 since the program started?

Safe Community initiatives were defined in the annual budgeting of Aras Free Zone

(AFZ). Moreover, after the main program approved in the steering committee, a

global budget was estimated by Aras Free Zone organization for initiatives

implementation. Also, each of the participating sectors allocate their own resources

for safety initiatives.

Are economic incentives4 used in order to increase safety? If so, describe these

incentives! No.

Beside your national regulation, are there any local regulations in the community,

in order to increase safety introduced as a result of the program? If so, describe

these local regulations! Yes.

As the AFZ is an industrial zone, some special safety regulations for

industrial factories were established.

a) Fire safe route was a mandatory safety regulation which provide a safe

route for workers and fire fighters to be act safely in the occasion.

b) Establishing Fire safety area in big shopping centres; each shopping

centre have to provide a safe area called fire safety area used in the fire

events.

2 Political and administrative leadership 3 Note here is meant both the operating budget and the capital budget 4 By economic incentives means here to use money to stimulate a safer behaviour


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c) Green area for factories; To prevent ecological harms of industries and

also creating a relaxing and pleasant work environment for factories

workers, it was a compulsory regulation for all the factories to create

and maintain green area in their working zones.

Please attach an organizational chart for the Safe Community program at the

political and administrative level based on their responsibilities


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Jolfa Safe Community Organizational Chart

Steering Committee

Healthy Lifestyle

Social Issues Traffic SafetyTourism Safety

& HealthSchool Safety &

HealthOccupational

SafetySpirituality,

Health & SafetyUrban Safety

Safe Community Secretary

Executive Manager


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Indicator 1 (suggested maximum 3 pages) (To the web version)

“An infrastructure based on partnership and collaborations, governed by a

cross-sector group that is responsible for safety promotion in their community“ 1. Describe the cross-sector group for collaboration5, managing, coordinating and

planning the Safe Community program

a. List membership organizations and which sector they represent

Public Private NGOs-Volunteers

Aras Free Zone Organization Health Volunteers

City council Friday Emam Office

Justice organization Jolfa development group

Municipality Nature dustmans

(Roftegaran Tabiat)

Health Network Red Crescent

Police

Traffic Police

Welfare Organization

Emergency Medicine Services,

EMS

Firefighting organization

Gas organization

Water and sanitation

organization

Electricity distribution

organization

Tehran university international

branch

Education Organization

b. How are the mayor, the executive committee and the chief executive officers (or

similar functions of the community) involved in the program?

c. Who is chairing the cross-sector group?

Aras Free Zone (AFZ) Head of board and managing director was responsible for chairing

the cross-sector collaborations. AFZ Social &Cultural Vice-chancellor and safe community

secretariat was the managing office of cross-sector collaborations.

2. Describe the inter-sectorial group for collaboration6, managing, coordinating and

planning the Safe Community program

a. List membership organizations from the public sector

b. Who is chairing the inter-sectorial group?

5 By cross-sector collaboration means here collaboration between sectors in the society (public

sector, business sector, voluntary sector) 6 By inter-sectorial collaboration we mean collaboration between sectors within the public sector


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Membership Public organizations

Aras Free Zone Organization Emergency Medicine Services, EMS

City council Firefighting organization

Justice organization Gas organization

Municipality Red Crescent

Health Network Water and sanitation organization

Police Electricity distribution organization

Traffic Police Tehran university international branch

Welfare Organization Education Organization (Schools)

3. How are the non-governmental organizations (NGO) (examples - Red Cross,

pensioners' organizations, sport organizations, parents and school organizations

etc.) involved in the Safe Community work?

Sport groups are established by NGOs and regularly they have daily exercise program in

Health Park and also they hold sport programs for target groups such as disabled people,

women and etc. Safe community secretary supports their programs providing sport chair

and also gifts for the participants.

Moreover, NGOs were participated in planning and implementing of cultural programs

on ecological initiatives such as cleaning the city, green areas and etc.

4. Are there any important organization (such as fire department, police, city

planners, or any NGO) not engaged in your Safe Community work? If so, how

does the community plan to incorporate their active involvement in the Safe

community program?

Fortunately, nearly all of the important organizations and NGOs have a role in safe

community initiatives, some small role and some determinant. The community is

planning to increase NGOs role in the safe community initiatives planning and

implementing and also as an evaluating arm for safe community program through

establishing a special workgroup of NGOs and safe community.


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Indicator 2 (suggested maximum 4 pages) (Table to the web version)

“Long-term, sustainable programs covering genders and all ages, environments,

and situations”

Mention the programs/projects (briefly) in each of the areas below. Please specify which

sections of the population they specifically cover and which sectors of the community

organizations that are involved in implementing them. Note! Include the work with

genders, all ages and all environments and situations. Use the list below as a checklist.

1. Traffic safety

2. Homes safety

3. Leisure times safety

4. Children safety

5. Elderly safety

6. Work safety

7. Violence prevention

8. Suicide prevention

9. Disaster preparedness and response

10. Safe public places

11. Hospitals safety

12. Sports safety

13. Water safety

14. Schools safety

The programs/projects presented under indicator 2 shall be listed in a table format as

below. The table will be exhibited in the web version. The community can expand their

description in a non-table format if that is necessary.

Children 0-14 years:

Fire safety education

Earthquake safety Education

Students attending in fire station and education

Prevention of smoking- Exhibition and education

Environmental co-workers- Student festival

Parents and child workshops on home safety

Earthquake safety Education-Animation CD

Implementing safe and healthy kindergarten standards

Painting festival on traffic safety

Implementing Health Promoting Schools program


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Fire safety education

Health Promoting Schools program Environmental co-workers- Student festival

Painting festival on Traffic Safety Parents and child workshops on home safety


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Youth 15-24 years:

Firefighting skill education in high schools

Earthquake Maneuver in High-schools and first aids educating

Workshops on addiction and violence prevention

Educational packages production and distribution in high-schools

Exhibitions on addiction and violence prevention

Earthquake Manoeuvre in High-schools and first aids educating

Firefighting education in Workshops on addiction and violence

prevention

Educational packages Exhibitions on addiction and violence

prevention


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Age group 25-60:

Women and men empowerment workshops on life skills such as parenting, violence

prevention, anger management and etc.

Addiction prevention exhibition

Women recreational movement by NGOs

Workout programs in the park by NGOs

"Masques as the safe community axis" program; empowering local population

using the Masques potential

Women empowerment

Women movement by NGOs against social Workshops for men

Workout in Park Masques as the safe community axis


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Age group upper than 60:

Elderly health monitoring in health centres

Education sessions on elderly health and fall prevention

Pavements ramping, facilitating elderly pedestrian

Holding recreational and working out programs for elderlies

Elderly Health monitoring Working out for elderly

Recreational program for elderly


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Traffic Safety:

Field survey and identifying traffic safety defects using geometric information- identifying more

than 850 issues and planning the corrective interventions

Implementing corrective interventions on identified defects

Conducting Pedestrian Traffic behavior field study and using results to drawing up pedestrian

safety interventions

Holding traffic safety workshops for local city managers by Traffic Police

Painting festival on traffic safety

Pedestrian Cross-walks renovation

Schools Traffic Safety improvement

Facilitating disabled and older pedestrian movement in the city

Developing an educational mobile application and holding traffic safety knowledge based on

the application (Aras 2020 application)

Traffic safety field assessment Implementing traffic signs and rules

Traffic safety workshop for local city managers Pedestrian Cross-walks renovation


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Facilitating disabled and older pedestrian movement Painting festival on traffic safety

Aras 2020 application

Urban safety:


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Pavements reconstruction considering safety issues

Construction and equipping of Dorna park

Assessment and improving parks safety

Road sides safe guarding

Safe pavements

Road sides safe guarding Construction and equipping of Dorna park

Occupational Safety:

Equipping all the factories with safety equipment such as firefighting capsule

Fire safety education in factories

BMI measuring and providing nutritional and healthy consults

Safety rules assessment and promotion in factories

Stress Management at Work place workshops

Safety posters in work zones


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Fire safety education Stress Management at Work place

workshops

Safety rules assessment and promotion in

factories

Occupational safety Education for

workers

Safety posters in work zones


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Disaster preparedness and response:

Rescue maneuvers of high-rise buildings

Crisis management maneuver and evaluation of the preparedness

Earthquake drill in schools

Winter aid preparedness and maneuver

Rescue in traffic accidents education and practice by technicians

First aid education for students

First aid education Rescue manoeuvres of high-rise buildings

Crisis management manoeuvre

Violence and suicide prevention:

Establishment of Social Emergency Services (123 hotline)

Establishment of temporary habitation room for violence victims

Providing supportive and consulting services for suicide victims' households

Violence prevention workshops for households

Stress management in workplace workshops

Anger management and violence prevention brochures and tracts distribution in

public places.


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Social Emergency Services (123 hotline)

Temporary habitation room Violence prevention workshops

Educational brochures distribution for people by 123 staff


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Water safety:

Daily water Chlorine level assessment by health network experts

Monthly Microbial sampling of the households waters

Schools safety:

Implementing Health Promoting Schools program

School zone traffic safety improvement

Holding first aid workshops for students

Earthquake manoeuvers in schools and students education

Holding workshop ( anger management, addiction prevention, life skills and etc) in

schools

Health Promoting schools Earthquake manoeuvres in schools

Tourism Safety:

Establishment of travelers guide stations to guide them and also decrease their fatigue

Assessment of all hotels and restaurant considering health and safety rules

Providing temporary habitation place for travelers

Executing the educational program of " travelers safety message " at temporary habitation

places


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Travellers guide station " travellers safety message " program

Temporary habitation place

Indicator 3 (suggested maximum 3-4 pages) (Table to the web version)

“Programs that target high-risk groups and environments and programs that

promote safety for vulnerable groups”

Mention (briefly) the programs/projects that cover the high-risk groups and

environments as well as vulnerable groups to increase their safety. For each group

describe how the group is involved in the program/project!

How are the high-risk and/or vulnerable group/s identified?

Examples of high risks groups:

Use this list as a checklist and comment if some of the groups are seen as vulnerable in

the community. If a group is not considered as a vulnerable group in the community

please explain why!

1. Indigenous people

2. Socioeconomic risk groups 3. Minority groups within the community, including workplaces7

4. People at risk for intentional injuries, including victims of crime and self-harm

5. Abused women, men, elderly and children

6. People with mental illness, developmental delays or other disabilities

7. People participating in unsafe sports and recreation settings

7 workers can commute from other communities


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8. Homeless

9. People at risk for injuries from natural disasters

10. People living or working near high-risk environments (for example a particular

road or intersection, a water hazard etc.)

11. People at risk due to religion, appearance, ethnicity or sexual preferences

12. Examples of high-risk environments in the community:

a. Areas with risk for land-slide

b. Areas in high risk for earthquake

c. Areas with very dens traffic near schools

d. Others?

The programs/projects presented under indicator 3 shall be listed in a table format as

below. The table will help the reader to get an overview. The table will be exhibited in the

web version. The community can expand their description in a non-table format if that is

necessary.

High-risk,

vulnerable groups

and environments

targeted

Names of

programs/

Projects

Sectors and

organizations

involved in

implementation

Age-groups

targeted by

programs/

projects

Environments

covered by

programs/

projects

Situations

covered by

programs/

projects

1.Indigenous

people -- -- -- -- --

2.Socioeco-nomic

risk groups Providing

economic

support,

Homecare

Governor,

Welfare

organization,

Health

organization

20-80 Home -

3.Minority groups

within the

community

(including

workplaces)

Safety

assessment

of

workplaces,

safety

education,

providing

free health

visits

work safety

office in AFZ,

Health network,

20-60 workplaces --

4.People at risk

for intentional

injuries,

including victims

of crime and self-

harm

Consulting

services

for

individuals

and their

households

Welfare

organization,

Health

organization,

police

15-60 All

environments -

5.Abused women,

men, elderly and

children

Social

Emergency

services,

establishme

nt of DIC

centre for

abused

women

Welfare

organization,

police

5-70 All

environments

6.People with

mental illness,

mental delays or

other disabilities

Providing

supportive

services for

individuals

and their

households

Welfare

organization,

Health

Network,

Primary health

care centre

5-70 All

environments

People with

mental or

physical

disabilities

7.People

participating in -- -- -- -- --


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unsafe sports and

recreation

settings

8.Homeless -- -- -- -- --

9.People at risk

for injuries from

natural disasters

Earthquake

drill and

preparednes

s classes-

providing

safe areas

in public

places

Red crescent,

firefighting

organization,

Health

organization,

municipality

20-60 All

environments

10. People living

or working near

high-risk

environments (for

example, a

particular road

or intersection, a

water hazard etc.)

-- -- -- -- --

11.People at risk

due to religion,

appearance,

ethnicity or

sexual

preferences

-- -- -- -- --

High-risk

environments

Work zone

safety for

workers,

regular

safety

assessment

and

education

Work safety

office in AZF,

Occupational

safety office in

health network

20-60 Industrial

Factories

Are some of these programs/projects mentioned above overseen by other organizations

and/or from other agencies than from the community? Please identify the specific

programs/projects and explain how the community is involved!

Indicator 4 (suggested maximum 3-4 pages) (Summary to the web version) “Programs that are based on the available evidence”8.

Of all the programs/projects listed in Indicator 2 and Indicator 3, please specify if they

are ‘evidence-based’? Those identified as ‘evidence-based’ please describe the source(s)

of the evidence. Have any contacts been established with Safe Community Support

Centre, scientific institutions or other organizations about the development and/or

implementation of evidence-based strategies? If yes: Which ones? What has been the

extent of their guidance?

We were in close relation with Iranian International Safe Community Support Centre in Tabriz

University of Medical Sciences. Moreover, we have used recommendations Road Traffic Injury

Research Centre. To review the available evidences on safety, we firstly determined safety

indicators. Then we discussed them and selected a list of indicators to be measured and

reported by the related organizations. After extracting the data, they were presented and

discussed in related committees’ sessions and interventions to affect the indicators trend were

8 ‘Evidence-based strategies/programs’ are understood to be strategies/programs that have been

evaluated and demonstrated to be effectively using available research results


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planned by the committee.

Urban and Traffic safety promotion based on evidences:

To do evidence based interventions on the urban and traffic safety issues, we have assessed the

whole city considering the safety issues. The method was first, filming whole the city streets and

routes, the second, the film was analysed several times for each issue. For example for

identifying pedestrian infrastructures defects, the film was analysed for 5 times. The third, all

the identified safety issues were tagged on the city map using Geocoding. The map was

implemented using GIS layers. The process lead to identifying more than 800 safety points. The

identified points were prioritized and action plans were developed by the urban and traffic

safety committees. The municipality use the GIS maps for monitoring the safety point's

correction.

GIS map for Pedestrian infrastructures identified defects in Jolfa


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To gather and use evidences for traffic safety interventions, we have monitored traffic

accidents tends during last 4 years to trace the traffic accidents statistics. Data were

extracted using Traffic Police database.

2018 2017 2016 2015 Indicator

528 332 187 202 Traffic accidents

133 147 127 142 Injury accidents

4 0 1 4 Fatal accidents

14 13 68 77 Pedestrian Accidents

Indicator 5 (suggested maximum 4 pages) (Summary to the web version under

Basics/Fundaments about the Safe Community work at the Executive level2)

“Programs that document the frequency and causes of injuries”

1. What data sources are in use to assess the risk for injuries and plan for injury

prevention in the community?

We have used available databases belonging to the related organizations as:

1- "SIB" database for Health organization. This database includes the data from

households' health screening.

2- EMS database; includes all the injury missions data such as traffic accidents, suicide,

violence, disease and others using GPS, showing the incidence of the injuries and health

problems across the city.

3- Police database; including traffic accidents, violence and suicide, murder and etc.

4- Welfare organization database; including data on social harms such as addiction,

childe, women and elderly abuse and etc.

2. Does the community have any injury surveillance system? If yes, please describe

the system and the main findings from the injury surveillance!

We does not have an independent injury surveillance system in the city but as mentioned in

the past question, related organizations have their own database which we could use the

data to monitor the injuries.

However, the safe community committee developed a software to collect and analyze injury

data which prepares trend of injuries called "Jolfa Health and safety profile".


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3. Are household surveys used for collection of information about injuries, risk

environments and risk situations? If yes, please describe the system (sample

methods survey content etc.) and the main findings from the household surveys!

Yes. Households' survey was conducted from January to March 2019 in Jolfa city. The study

sample covered nearly 40% of the population including 1022 households comprising 3487

individuals. Totally 29 people have an injury experience in the last year prior to the study

of which 24 cases were related to the road traffic injuries. There was only 1 fatal injury.

4. Who records injury data for the community (examples: hospitals, health centres,

dentists, ambulance staff, schools, care of the elderly organizations, local police)?

All relevant organizations such as Police, EMS, Fire station, Forensic medicine, work

organization, health organization and welfare organization records related data. The safe

community secretary in AFZ, collect and report data in the related committees regularly.

5. Describe how and by whom the data is analysed

The safe community secretary in AFZ, collect and report data in the related committees

regularly.

6. Describe the methods and findings of risk assessment in the community

It was mentioned in Indicator 4 response.

7. Describe to whom the findings of risk assessments are distributed in order to

promote safety and prevent injuries in the community

Firstly, the findings were reported in safe community committees' sessions and were

discussed. Secondly, they were directly report to the relevant decision making

organizations.

8. If possible exhibit in a table the injury data since the program started

Some were reported in Indicator 4 response.

9. Do you find the statistics useful? If not how are you dealing with the problems?

Actually, statistics show us a picture of injuries in our community and also brings us the

priorities.

Indicator 6 (suggested maximum 4-5 pages) (Summary to the web version)

“Evaluation measures to assess their programs, processes and the effects of

change”

1. Does the community have an evaluation plan for the overall Safe Community

program? If yes, describe the plan.

Safe community initiatives evaluation is one of the most important activities which is

planned jointly with Tabriz Safe Community Support Centre and will done in three main

ways: 1- Monitoring injury data through the time, controlling their changes

2- Conducting household survey to study the population safety knowledge and attitude


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3- Urban safety continuous assessment which will done using the baseline assessment results on

GIS

a. Describe how the community evaluates the implementation process of

various programs/projects in program.

Implementation process of the initiatives are controlled by the safe community

secretary based on each committee program, using gnat chart.

b. Describe how the community evaluates the outcome of various

programs/projects in the program

The outcome of the various projects were monitored by studying the injury

indicators trends (as reported in Indicator 4).

c. Describe how the community evaluates the impacts of various

programs/projects in the program

Evaluating the impact of programs will need more time and this is discussed in

our collaborations by Tabriz Safe Community Support Centre to plan for it.

2. To whom and how are the results of the evaluations disseminated?

Firstly, they were reported in the related committees' session to review our programs.

Secondly, they were disseminated to the governors in county and also provincial levels.

3. What are the specific effects or impacts that can be attributed to the Safe

Community movement? Explain briefly how and why they are effective.

Indicator 7 (suggested maximum 2 pages)

“On-going participation in national and international Safe Communities

networks”

1. Describe the participation of the community in the International Safe Community

network! (Examples: sharing experiences via international newsletter and/or

international conferences; seeking advice or visiting other communities or support

centres in other countries)

Participating in 24th conference on Safe Community in Tabriz, 2019 as a supportive body

2. Describe the participation of the community in the National Safe Community

network! (Examples: benchmarking, collaborations and sharing experiences via

national newsletter and/or national conferences; seeking advice or visiting other

communities or support centres in the country)

1- Visiting and benchmarking Mashhad Safe Community

2- Visiting and benchmarking Kashmar Safe Community

3- Visiting, sharing the experiences and benchmarking Sahand Safe Community

3. What are the expectations of the community from membership in the International

Safe Community network? (to the web version)

Facilitating the relationship with safe communities from other countries especially

developed countries

Providing good examples from other safe communities


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Periodical visits by the representatives of international safe community certifying

centre for improvement of our activities

4. With what can the community contribute to the International Safe Community

network? (E.g. good examples, innovative approaches, ideas, expertise in a given

area) (to the web version)

Holding regional seminars on safe community

Providing good examples

Conducting collaborative studies on safe community effectiveness

5. Will the designation ceremony coincide with any international conference, seminar

or other forms of international or national exchange?

We hope to have it during the 24th International Conference on Safe Community jointly with

a Travelling Seminar in Jolfa.

6. The community is interested in collaboration with other communities in the following

areas or to solve the following problems (to the web version): (Please list)

Occupational safety

Notes:

Designation Ceremony dates. Please list desirable dates.

We hope to have it during the 24th International Conference on Safe Community jointly

with a Travelling Seminar in Jolfa.

Did the community receive advice to fill up this form? If yes, from whom

Yes, Dr. Gulbrand Skjonberg and Dr. Homayoun Sadeghi-Bazargani

Did the community get any help to fill up this form in English? If yes, from whom

Yes, Dr Mohammad Saadati

Questions to be answered by the Community - .GLOBAL · 2019-09-13 · International Safe Community...

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