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⭐GUIDANCE ON DESIGNATED PUBLIC PLACE ORDERS (DPPOs): FOR LOCAL AUTHORITIES IN ENGLAND AND WALES
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1 GUIDANCE ON DESIGNATED PUBLIC PLACE ORDERS (DPPOs): FOR LOCAL AUTHORITIES IN ENGLAND AND WALES2 3 Contents Introduction 3 Purpose of the powers 3 Byelaws 3 The Local Authorities (Alcohol Consumption in Designated Public Places) Regulations Which authority has the power to make a DPPO? 4 Partnership working 4 The DPPO process 5 1) Evidence 5 2) Consultation 5 3) Publicity 6 4) Once an order is made 7 Timescales 7 Time lapses 7 Displacement 8 Extending a DPPO area 8 Borough-wide DPPOs 8 Managing objections 8 Evaluating DPPOs 8 Revocation of a DPPO 9 Portsmouth an example of good practice 9 Enforcement 9 Breaches 10 Signs 10 Replacement signs wording 11 Wording of a DPPO 11 Other alcohol powers 11 Future legislative changes 11 14 Guidance on Designated Public Place Orders (DPPOs): For local authorities in England and Wales FAQs 11 List of DPPO areas 12 Contact details 12 Legislative provisions 13 Annexes 14 Annexes A D: Wording for notices 14 Annex E: Portsmouth case study 18 Annex F: Sample leaflet 21 25 Introduction This guide explains the powers given to local authorities in England and Wales to introduce Designated Public Place Orders (DPPOs). The provisions are contained in section 13 of the Criminal Justice and Police Act 2001 and section 26 of the Violent Crime Reduction Act The purpose of this guide is to help you get the best out of DPPOs. If your local area has found its own effective system for using this power, then there is no need to consider making changes. Our aim is to ensure good practice from practitioners. The examples we give are merely suggestions that you may wish to try in your local area, particularly if DPPOs are new to you. We are not looking to replace existing local protocols. This guidance is therefore not compulsory. It merely sets out examples of good practice which you may wish to follow in your local area. Legislative obligations mentioned here are, naturally, compulsory, and we have highlighted all references for your convenience. Purpose of the powers On 1 September 2001, sections of the Criminal Justice and Police Act 2001 came into force. DPPO powers enable local authorities to designate places where restrictions on public drinking apply. However, they can only be used in areas that have experienced alcohol-related disorder or nuisance. These powers are not intended to disrupt peaceful activities, for example families having a picnic in a park or on the beach with a glass of wine. While police officers have the discretion to require an individual to refrain from drinking regardless of behaviour, our advice is that it is not appropriate to challenge an individual consuming alcohol where that individual is not causing a problem. Bodies responsible for introducing and enforcing DPPOs must keep in mind section 13 of the Criminal Justice and Police Act 2001 which makes it clear that this power is to be used explicitly for addressing nuisance or annoyance associated with the consumption of alcohol in a public place. It is important to note that these powers do not make it a criminal offence to consume alcohol within a designated area. An offence is committed if the individual refuses to comply with a constable s request to refrain from drinking. Those enforcing these powers must take care that they do not state (either verbally or via signage) that the consumption of alcohol in a designated area, in itself, constitutes a criminal offence. Byelaws By virtue of section 15 of the Criminal Justice and Police Act 2001, existing public drinking byelaws cease to have effect once an area is designated in accordance with section 13 of the 2001 Act. Any relevant local authority byelaw which was not replaced by a section 13 Designation Order has therefore lapsed by virtue of section 15 of the 2001 Act. Drinking byelaws that were not replaced by a DPPO ceased to have effect on 31 August6 Guidance on Designated Public Place Orders (DPPOs): For local authorities in England and Wales The Local Authorities (Alcohol Consumption in Designated Public Places) Regulations 2007 Section 13 of the Criminal Justice and Police Act 2001 enabled local authorities to introduce Designated Public Place Orders (DPPO). The 2001 Act also ensured that pubs and clubs that have a premises licence to sell and supply alcohol under the Licensing Act 2003 could not be designated by a DPPO. The Licensing Act 2003 brought the licensing arrangements for a range of activities under the same regime. So premises licensed for the sale of alcohol, the provision of regulated entertainment and the provision of late night refreshments hold the same, single authorisation. The Licensing Act 2003 Statutory Guidance also encourages local authorities to seek premises licences for public spaces in order to allow local community events such as open-air festivals, concerts and carnivals to take place without the need for each individual event organiser having to apply for a separate licence. This allows these various events to operate within the terms of licence. An unintended consequence of this was that, where local authorities were granted a premises licence in respect of public spaces in order to hold regulated entertainment (and in some cases allow the sale of alcohol at certain times) these places could not be designated with a DPPO. This conflicted with local authority wishes to promote community events by licensing public spaces, while also intending to make use of DPPOs in tackling anti-social behaviour drinking. This unintended problem was rectified by section 26 of the Violent Crime Reduction Act 2006, which came into force on 6 April 2007 amending the 2001 Act, to ensure that premises used by local authorities in this way will only be excluded from a DPPO in which they are located at times when alcohol is actually being sold/supplied and for 30 minutes thereafter. The 2006 Act also ensures that a premises for which a Temporary Event Notice (TEN) permits the supply of alcohol will also be excluded from a DPPO in which it is located for 30 minutes following the supply of alcohol, rather than 20 minutes as was previously the case. Which authority has the power to make a DPPO? The local authorities with the power to make a designation order under section 13 are: in England, unitary authorities and district councils so far as they are not unitary authorities; and in Wales, county councils or county borough councils. In this context unitary authorities are defined as county councils (so far as they are councils for an area for which there are no district councils), district councils (in areas for which there are no county councils), London borough councils, the common council of the City of London (in its capacity as a local authority) and the council of the Isles of Scilly. Partnership working As with any decision to introduce a particular power to tackle anti-social behaviour in a local area, it is essential that you work with the relevant agencies within the Crime & Disorder Reduction Partnership (CDRP) such as the police from the start of the DPPO process. In particular, this is to ensure that when the order comes into force, the DPPO is monitored and the police have the resources to be able to enforce it. 47 The DPPO process The DPPO process 1. Evidence The evidence you will require for a DPPO is that there is an alcohol related nuisance or annoyance to the public in the proposed area/s. You should make an assessment as to the likelihood that the problem will continue unless these powers are adopted. In addition, you must have a belief that the problem could be remedied by the use of these powers. Evidence should be based not just on information you have obtained, but also from the police and members of the local community who have reported incidents of alcohol-related anti-social behaviour or disorder. Evidence of alcohol-related nuisance could for example include litter related to the consumption of alcohol (e.g. bottles and cans) as well as police information and residents complaints. 2. Consultation Before making an order you should consult with the chief officer of police overseeing the area in question. This is to seek the police s views on the nature of the problem and the appropriateness of adopting the powers. It is also in recognition that it will be the police who will have the responsibility for enforcing the resulting restrictions on public drinking. You should also consult the following: the parish or community council covering all or part of the public place to be designated; the neighbouring police and local authorities, parish or community councils in cases where a designation order covers an area on the boundaries with that neighbouring authority. This is in order to assess the consequences of the designation order on the neighbouring authority (such as the possible displacement of anti-social public drinking problems) before the designation order is made; and any premises licence holder, club premises certificate holder or premises user (as appropriate), in relation to each premises in that place which may be affected by the designation. These are premises where: (i) a premises licence granted under part 3 of the 2003 Act has effect; (ii) a club premises certificate granted under part 4 of the 2003 Act has effect; or (iii) a temporary event notice has been given so that premises may be used for a permitted temporary activity by virtue of part 5 of the 2003 Act. You should also take reasonable steps to consult the owners or occupiers of the land proposed to be designated. Where residential areas are proposed to be included in the DPPO area, you should endeavour to consult with residents of those areas. Some councils have notified the local residents by means of a leaflet drop. You may also wish to consider holding residents meetings. Some have carried out surveys of their residents and businesses to gauge their opinion on the proposal to introduce a DPPO and to identify any experience of alcoholrelated anti-social behaviour or disorder. These data can add to the evidence base required before a DPPO is introduced. 58 Guidance on Designated Public Place Orders (DPPOs): For local authorities in England and Wales When you consult any of the parties above, you should describe in writing the effect the order will have at particular times in relation to each category of premises (set out in section 3 (3) (b) of the 2007 Regulations) listed below: Premises in respect of which a premises licence has effect which authorises the premises to be used for the sale or supply of alcohol (section 14(1)(a) of the Criminal Justice and Police Act 2001 ( the 2001 Act ) but where section 14 (1B) of that Act does not apply). This provision covers licensed premises at all times of the day. Premises in respect of which a premises licence has effect which authorises the premises to be used for the sale or supply of alcohol but only at times when it is being used for the sale or supply of alcohol or at times falling within 30 minutes after the end of a period during which it has been so used (section 14(1)(a) of the 2001 Act where section 14 (1B) of that Act does apply). This provision covers licensed premises during the times of operation of the licence and 30 minutes thereafter so for example they are not covered at times that they are licensed to sell or supply alcohol. Premises in respect of which a club premises certificate has effect which certifies that the premises may be used by the club for the sale or supply of alcohol (section 14(1)(aa) of the 2001 Act). This provision covers clubs that have club premises certificates. A place within the curtilage of licensed premises or club premises (section 14 (1B) of the 2001 Act). This provision covers any place within the enclosed area of licensed premises or club premises. Premises which by virtue of Part 5 of the Licensing Act 2003 may for the time being be used for the supply of alcohol or which, by virtue of that Part, could have been so used within the last 30 minutes (section 14(1)(c) of the 2001 Act). This provision covers any premises for which there is a valid temporary event notice in force and for 30 minutes thereafter. A place where facilities or activities relating to the sale or consumption of alcohol are for the time being permitted by virtue of a permission granted under section 115E of the Highways Act 1980 (section 14(1)(e) of the 2001 Act). This covers places in which the council has given permission for alcohol to be sold pursuant to section 115E of the Highways Act Publicity Before making an order, you should publish a notice in the local newspaper: identifying specifically or by description the place in question; setting out the effect the order will have on that place, particularly as regards certain times in relation to each category specified in section 3 (3) (b) of the 2007 Regulations; identifying any premises to which section 14 (1B) of the Act applies at the time the notice is published; and inviting representations as to whether or not an order should be made. No order should be made until at least 28 days after the publication of the notice. Some local authorities have published the notice in a council publication that is delivered to all residences and businesses within the local authority boundaries. We believe this is an example of good practice as such a newsletter will most likely cover a larger proportion of the population. However, any publications in newsletters of this sort must be in addition to the notice in a local newspaper as this is a legal requirement. 69 The DPPO process 4. Once an order is made After making an order and before it takes effect, you should publish a further notice in the same local newspaper: identifying the place to which the order refers; setting out the effect the order will have on that place, particularly as regards certain times in relation to each category specified in section 3 (3) (b) of the 2007 Regulations; identifying any premises to which section 14 (1B) of the Act applies at the time the order takes effect; and indicating the date on which the order will take effect. You should send a copy of the DPPO as soon as possible after the order is made to the following address: Joanne French Home Office Alcohol Strategy Unit 4th Floor Peel Building 2 Marsham Street London SW1P 4DF Telephone number: The Home Office will send you an acknowledgement to confirm receipt of the DPPO order. If you don t receive an acknowledgement within two weeks of sending your paperwork to the Home Office you should contact the Alcohol Strategy Unit to confirm whether or not it has been received. Timescales In respect of the length of time allowed for the consultation process, it is for you to decide what constitutes a reasonable consultation period. This might depend on how many premises licence holders and neighbouring local authorities may be affected by the proposed DPPO area. However, our advice is that a period of 4 to 6 weeks gives residents and others a fair opportunity to make representations. The only statutory requirement in the regulations is that no order can be made until at least 28 days after the notice has been circulated in the local press. There are no other statutory timescales. However, you must consider what, in your view, is both fair and reasonable in terms of timescales for all other aspects of the DPPO process. Time lapses If you find that a significant amount of time has elapsed since you first consulted about introducing a DPPO, we would advise you to go back to the initial results of the consultation and review whether there is likely to have been any changes in your local area which might have had an effect on your decision to implement a DPPO. You will need to: look at why the DPPO was not implemented at the time (was it due to resource issues or were there any valid objections?); 710 Guidance on Designated Public Place Orders (DPPOs): For local authorities in England and Wales assess whether any circumstances are different now, compared to when the consultation took place; revisit the evidence to see if the DPPO is still justified; and consider whether any objections are more valid now as compared to when the consultation took place. Displacement The creation of designated areas may well lead to anti-social drinking or nuisance being displaced into areas that have not been designated for this purpose. So, prior to designating an area, you should make an assessment of all the areas to where you reasonably believe that the nuisance or disorder could be displaced, ensuring that all those affected by the designation and possible displacement are appropriately consulted. It might be appropriate for you to designate a public area beyond that which is experiencing the immediate problems caused by anti-social drinking if the evidence suggests that the existing problem is likely to be displaced once the DPPO is in place. Extending a DPPO area In order to extend the area of a DPPO, a new order has to be produced. This is to ensure that the extended area is just and reasonable. The consultation and publicity processes will need to be re-visited for the new area. Borough-wide DPPOs Borough-wide DPPOs are not specifically prohibited in the legislation; however, we would advise caution, as, in order for the DPPO to be proportionate, you need to ensure that there is evidence of alcohol-related anti-social behaviour in each and every part of the borough. Any local authority considering a borough-wide DPPO will need to satisfy themselves that they can justify their decision by pointing to evidence of alcohol-related nuisance or annoyance in each and every part of their borough. Managing objections Any objections to a DPPO should be properly considered. Questions that you might wish to consider include: does the person/people making an objection have a valid reason? does further evidence of alcohol-related anti-social behaviour need to be obtained? Objections to a DPPO will not necessarily result in its rejection. However, all objections should be thoroughly considered. It would be good practice for you to send a letter to the person objecting, explaining why their objection has been accepted/rejected. In cases where there have been a number of objections on the same or similar points, you may wish to explain more publicly the reasons for continuing with the DPPO. This could be through residents meetings or an article in a council newsletter. Evaluating DPPOs There is no statutory requirement to review a DPPO. However, we would advise that they should be evaluated and reviewed as a matter of good practice. How often a DPPO should be evaluated is a decision for you to make. It would be good practice to review the DPPO at least every two years. The aim of an evaluation is to find out whether the DPPO has stopped/helped to reduce alcohol-related anti-social behaviour/disorder. If it has, is the DPPO still required? Does the area covered by the DPPO need to be reviewed? 811 Evaluating DPPOs The evaluation need not be a lengthy bureaucratic exercise. The policy leads responsible for implementing the DPPO would be advised to review the data on alcohol-related anti-social behaviour before the DPPO was in force, and compare it with more recent data, along with information from the police as to how often the DPPO has been enforced. A judgement can then be made as to the effectiveness of the DPPO in dealing with alcohol-related anti-social behaviour. As part of the consultation with the police when a DPPO is originally being proposed, it is advisable that local authorities should make their own local agreement with the police about how data will be collected and/or disseminated on how often the DPPO powers are used. This will enable you to have the relevant information available when reviewing the effectiveness of the DPPO. If it is judged that the DPPO has not proved effective at reducing alcohol-related anti-social behaviour, you will need to identify the reasons behind this before deciding on the next steps. It might be that the problems have been displaced, in which case you may wish to think about extending the area of the DPPO. Alternatively, it might be that the DPPO is not being enforced, in which case you will need to discuss with the police what steps can be taken to address this issue. Revocation of a DPPO Under section 13 (3) of the Criminal Justice and Police Act 2001, local authorities have the power to revoke a DPPO. However, the same processes of consultation and publicity will need to be observed when any revocation is being considered. Any local authority which revokes a DPPO must send a notice to the Home Office (at the address above) informing them that a DPPO has been revoked. Portsmouth an example of good practice When Portsmouth Council decided to introduce a DPPO, they agreed a protocol with the police to provide guidance for both the public and the police as to how the DPPO would be enforced. The police and the local authority agreed that individuals with alcohol would not be approached and asked to stop drinking unless 1) they were engaged in anti-social behaviour or disorder; 2) the police were of the view that there was likely to be anti-social behaviour or disorder; or 3) complaints had been received from other members of the public. This approach allowed Portsmouth to target those individuals causing nuisance related to the consumption of alcohol while leaving undisturbed those who were not causing a nuisance. The guidance from Portsmouth highlighted the importance of not alienating the public by challenging individuals not engaged in anti-social behaviour, and that the use of the power was a discretionary one on behalf of the police, and not a duty to challenge any individual with alcohol. The guidance produced by Portsmouth Council can be found at Annex E and is also available on the Crime Reduction website. Enforcement Section 12 of the Criminal Justice and Police Act 2001 provides the police with powers to deal with anti-social drinking in areas that have been designated for this purpose by the relevant local authority under section 13 of the Act. The police (and other accredited persons, under sections 41 and 42 and schedule 5 to the Police Reform Act) have the power to require a person in a DPPO area not to drink alcohol in that area where an officer reasonably believes that the person has, or intends to do so. In addition an officer has the power to ask that person to surrender the alcohol and any opened or sealed containers in their possession. 912 Guidance on Designated Public Place Orders (DPPOs): For local authorities in England and Wales As Police Community Support Officers (PCSOs) and other accredited persons do not have the power of arrest in these circumstances, a police officer will need to be called if someone fails to comply with the request to refrain from drinking. It is not an offence to drink alcohol in a designated public place, but failure to comply with an officer s requirements in respect of public drinking or the surrender of alcohol without reasonable excuse is an arrestable offence. Penalties for this offence include: penalty Notice for Disorder (PND) 50; or arrest and prosecution for a level 2 fine, maximum of 500. Bail conditions can be used to stop the individual from drinking in the public place pending prosecution for the offence. Accreditation of PCSOs and others is at the discretion of the Chief Constable of the police force concerned. Breaches There is no power to arrest someone who regularly consumes alcohol in a designated public place unless they fail to comply with an officer s request to stop when asked under section 12 of the Criminal Justice and Police Act However, the police can use a whole range of other powers to deal with regular public/street drinkers either by giving them a PND for being drunk or disorderly or by using Acceptable Behaviour Contracts (ABCs) and Anti-Social Behaviour Orders (ASBOs). Directions to Leave under Section 27 of the Violent Crime Reduction Act 2006 could also be used for up to 48 hours if appropriate. Signs It is for you to decide on how many signs are required to draw the public s attention to the effect of an order in a particular place. You may also wish to consider any specific local requirements when producing the signs such as having the wording of the sign in other languages. This will obviously be dependent on budgetary constraints. Signs should not conflict with or obscure traffic signs you should consult with the local highway authority. They should be placed at the approaches to designated areas and repeated within them. We suggest avoiding the use of diagonal lines through bottles or glasses on signs as they may suggest some sort of prohibition or ban on alcohol itself. Signs should not suggest that the consumption of alcohol is a criminal offence. Each sign erected should also indicate the effect the order will have at particular times in relation to each category specified in section 3 (3) (b) of the 2007 Regulations: premises falling under section 14 (1) (a) of the 2001 Act (places which are not designated public places) to which section 14 (1) (b) of the 2001 Act does not apply; premises falling under section 14 (1) (a) of the 2001 Act to which section 14 (1) (b) of the 2001 Act does apply; premises falling under section 14 (1) (aa) of the 2001 Act; premises falling under section 14 (1) (b) of the 2001 Act; 1013 Signs premises falling under section 14 (1) (c) of the 2001 Act; and premises falling under section 14 (1) (e) of the 2001 Act. A model sign can be found at Annex A. Replacement signs wording If you are considering replacing a sign erected under the 2001 regulations, the wording does not need to reflect the amendments made in the 2007 Regulations. Wording of a DPPO The legal title is a Designated Public Place Order (DPPO). DPPOs are sometimes misleadingly referred to as Alcohol Free Zones, Drinking Control Areas and Drinking/Alcohol Ban Areas. This can be confusing to members of the public as the purpose of the legislation is not to ban alcohol in a public area, but to give police the powers to deal with anti-social drinking. You will need to take this into account when producing signs/literature for your DPPO. An example of good practice is a leaflet produced by Ipswich Borough Council (on the Crime Reduction website and reproduced at Annex F). Other alcohol powers There are a number of other powers that are available to deal with alcohol-related issues including the confiscation powers available under the Confiscation of Alcohol (Young Persons) Act 1997, Alcohol Disorder Zones, Directions to Leave and Dispersal Orders. As there are a large number of powers available, you must consider which is the best suited to address any specific issues in your area. A guidance document is available which lists all of the alcohol powers: A Practical Guide for Dealing with Alcohol Related Problems; What you need to know. This document can be downloaded from the Crime Reduction website, or a hard copy is available from the address previously on p.7. Future legislative changes On 4 March 2008 the Culture Secretary announced that the maximum fine for breach of a DPPO would be increased to 2,500. No timescale for this has yet been announced. There will also be further provisions relating to alcohol powers in the forthcoming Policing and Crime Bill. Information on the new provisions will be available on the Crime Reduction website in due course. FAQs Q Can local authorities introduce blanket restrictions on alcohol consumption or create Alcohol Free Zones? A There are no provisions in the Criminal Justice and Police Act 2001 which allow the creation of Alcohol Free Zones or blanket restrictions of drinking in public. Before an area is proposed for designation, you must obtain some evidence that the area has alcohol-related anti-social behaviour or disorder associated with it. Any proposals for a comprehensive ban on public drinking would be considered disproportionate to the intended measures in the 2001 Act. 1114 Guidance on Designated Public Place Orders (DPPOs): For local authorities in England and Wales Q Does a DPPO lead to a universal ban on drinking in the open? A No. Section 13 of the Criminal Justice and Police Act 2001 allows local authorities to designate public areas for the purposes of section 12 of the Act where they are satisfied that nuisance, annoyance or disorder have been associated with public drinking in that area. A universal ban on drinking in public would be considered disproportionate, and a DPPO should not be introduced for this purpose. Q Can DPPOs be used for non-alcohol-related anti-social behaviour or disorder? A No. DPPOs should only be used to tackle alcohol-related anti-social behaviour or disorder. Local agencies should consider using other anti-social tools and powers provided, for example Dispersal Orders, ASBOs and ABCs to tackle non-alcohol-related anti-social behaviour or disorder. Q Are DPPOs indefinite? A No. Like section 30 Dispersal Orders they can be reviewed while the order is in place. DPPOs can and should be revoked if they are no longer required. List of DPPO areas An alphabetical list of DPPO areas can be found on the Crime Reduction website: Contact details for local authorities in relation to DPPOs Home Office contacts Joanne French Tel: Emma Lawrence Tel:15 Legislative provisions Legislative provisions Premises that are not designated as public places Section 14 of the Criminal Justice and Police Act 2001, as amended by the Violent Crime Reduction Act 2006 (1) A place is not a designated public place or a part of such a place if it is (a) premises in respect of which a premises licence has effect which authorises the premises to be used for the sale or supply of alcohol; (aa) premises in respect of which a club premises certificate has effect which certifies that the premises may be used by the club for the sale or supply of alcohol; (b) a place within the curtilage of premises within paragraph (a) or (aa); (c) premises which by virtue of Part 5 of the Licensing Act 2003 may for the time being be used for the supply of alcohol which, by virtue of that Part, could have been so used within the last [30] minutes; (e) a place where facilities or activities relating to the sale or consumption of alcohol are for the time being permitted by virtue of permission granted under section 115E of the Highways Act 1980 (c66) (highway related uses). (1A) Subsection (1B) applies to premises falling within subsection (1) (a) if (a) the premises is held by a local authority in whose area the premises or part of the premises is situated; or (b) the premises license is held by another person but the premises are occupied by such an authority or are managed by or on behalf of such an authority. (1B) Subsection (1) prevents premises to which this subsection applies from being, or being part of a designated place only (a) at times when it is being used for the sale or supply of alcohol; and (b) at times falling within 30 minutes after the end of a period during which it has been so used. (1C) Premises Licence and Club Premises Certificate have the same meaning as in the Licensing Act View more
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