- National Institute of Crime PreventionCertificate of CompletionHas completed a forty hour course of study inBasic Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design77038130Arthur S. Hushen - Founder of NICP, Inc.Candace HladickThis is to certify thatIssue Date: July 5, 2023



Candace Hladick
The NICP's Basic Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design (CPTED) Course teaches students the proper design and effective use of the built and social environment to achieve a more productive use of space and a reduction of crime. The topics include plan reviews, report writing, presentation skills, lighting, planning & zoning, and behavioral management. This course incorporates graded hands-on activities, a graded CPTED field assessment and presentation, and an exam. Once the course is successfully completed the participant is knowledgeable in the theories and practical applications of CPTED, can conduct CPTED assessments of existing sites, review site plans and make recommendations, create overlay districts to incorporate CPTED principles into existing zoning codes, and develop a community or organization's CPTED team.
Course Curriculum
Introduction to CPTED
CPTED Definitions and Strategies
CPTED and the Design Process
Barriers: Real vs. Symbolic—Landscaping, Fencing, and Interior Walls
Lighting for Safety and Security
Planning, Zoning, and CPTED
Community Enrichment-Using Design Strategies (practical exercise 1)
Writing a CPTED Ordinance / Overlay Districts
Traffic Calming & CPTED
Understanding Site Plans
Site Plan Review
Group Site Plan Review (practical exercise 2)
Group Site Plan Presentations
CPTED Report Writing
CPTED Field Assessments (field exercise #1)
In Class Preparation of Presentations
CPTED Exam
Class Presentations
Skills / Knowledge
- Crime Prevention Strategies
- CPTED Assessment
- Report Writing
- CPTED
- Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design (CPTED)
- Community Safety
- Community Sustainability
- CPTED Programs
- CPTED Applications
- CPTED Assessments
- CPTED Site Plan Reviews
- Lighting for Safety & Human Activity