CPTED Professionals Directory | CPTED Courses

NICP User Directory224

Search for certified CPTED professionals and practitioners who hold a CPD (Certified Professional Designation). Easily find experts trained through the National Institute for Crime Prevention (NICP).

First Name	Last Name	Organization	Company City	Company State	More
Ron	Dixon	Equity Reform Consulting Group	Buffalo	New York	View
Matthew	Dimmick	STV Incorporated	Manahawkin	NJ	View
andrew	destefano				View
Kevin	Deitz	University of Michigan Division of Public Safety and Security	Ann Arbor	MI	View
Daniel	Dean	Hedge Security Solutions, LLC	Huntsville	Alabama	View
Wendy	Davison	Rocky Mountain Consulting	Phoenix	Arizona	View
Lin	Dargis	William J. Sharpe, Jr. Hospital	Weston	WV	View
Jennifer	Danner		Seattle	WA	View
Remo	D'Alessandro	Parsippany - Troy Hills Police Department	Parsippany	New Jersey	View
Dante	Cunningham, MSCJ, CSM, CPD				View

«« First « Prev ... 16 17 18 19 20 ... 22 ... Next » Last »»

The CPTED Movement Booklet

Download a clear introduction to how safety expectations are changing and what CPTED looks like today across communities, design, and the built environment.

View the Booklet

Explore Our Latest

Safety is Becoming the Next Global Movement: Framework for the Future of Safety in the Built Environment

At a recent industry event hosted by the Secure Buildings Council in New York, a short panel discussion caught my attention. The topic was simple but revealing: safety in the built environment is shifting from an amenity to an expectation.

Design for Decommission: Why Communities Must Plan Today for Tomorrow’s Infrastructure

Across the country, communities are starting to push back against large data center developments—not because they are anti-technology, but because they are beginning to understand the long-term impacts these facilities can have when planning stops at approval.

Defining CPTED: What is Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design?

CPTED and problem solving go hand in hand when it comes to reducing crime and creating safer, more resilient communities. While traditional crime response models focus on enforcement and reaction, CPTED emphasizes prevention by reshaping the environment.

What is a community as it relates to CPTED?

Discover how Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design (CPTED) can transform your spaces, reduce crime, and foster safer, stronger communities. Learn why CPTED is essential for organizations of all sizes.

Evidence Based Benefits of CPTED for School Safety and Student Wellbeing

Creating a safe and supportive learning environment is essential to student success. But achieving this goal requires more than reactive measures or heightened surveillance. It demands a proactive design approach that considers how physical space influences behavior, perception, and wellbeing