If you’re part of a regional initiative that’s doing its bit for the local community, the last thing you need is to have to worry about the security of your premises, equipment or storage areas. That’s where our Secure Communities Scheme can help. This scheme is our way of saying thank you for supporting people in your area. Simply apply to the scheme for your project/initiative’s chance to win a bundle of Burg-Wächter security products. Let us help with your security so that you can get on with being heroes for your local community!
The type of community project or organisation that our Secure Communities Scheme is open to is very wide-ranging. You could be a scouts group; a local sports group like a cycling or football club; a school after-hours club; a healthcare community programme; a provider of events for children or OAPs; a facilitator of village activity; or a town/village charity. As long as your initiative is run by or supports the local community, and you have a specific security need we’d love to hear from you. Successful applicants will each receive a tailored security kit to help secure property, premises, equipment or storage areas to the value of £150 – £200*.
Our Secure Communities Scheme is an on-going initiative, and we aim to award two deserving community projects/initiatives with a security kit every quarter.
Simply email scs@burg.biz using the subject ‘Application for SCS Award’.
You will need to include the following information:
Local charity RCV UK recently identified the need to improve the security of their new community hub and bike centre. In order to address this issue as quickly as possible the charity successfully applied for a Secure Communities Scheme award,
A number of community organisations around Lancashire have been awarded free security kits through the Secure Communities Scheme. Applications from Lancashire based community groups asked for help to lock up premises, protect equipment and prevent theft and vandalism. To date
The City of Peterborough Swimming Club (COPS) recently introduced cycling into the fitness regime of their young swimmers. In order to keep the bicycles safe while not in use, the club successfully applied to the Secure Communities Scheme, receiving bike
Cornish based Bude Dive Club and Bude Pilot Gig Club both identified a need to upgrade the security around their organisations. In order to address this issue as quickly as possible both clubs successfully applied for a Secure Communities Scheme,
Nottingham based Stonebridge City Farm recently identified a need to increase its security levels. This meant replacing old and broken padlocks around the farm, as well as having an easier to use system for their volunteers, many of which have
Wigan based St. Peter’s Pavilion recently identified the need to upgrade its security. In order to keep cash and documents secure, the community centre successfully applied for a Secure Communities Scheme award, enabling them to install a new Burg-Wächter safe