Hate Crime Resources

Hate Crime Data and Insights

From 2021 to 2023, the London DDPO HC Partnership had a dedicated Hate Crime Data & Insight Officer based at Inclusion London leading on the Hate Crime Deaf & Disabled People Organisations Data Collation Project, working with key Deaf & Disabled People Organisation members of the hate crime partnership, based across London to provide qualitative and quantitative data on the work of Deaf & Disabled Peoples’ Organisations, specifically looking at the reasons for the disparity between official reports to the Metropolitan Police and the work provided to victims of hate crime by Deaf & Disabled Peoples Organisations.

The Hate Crime Data & Insight Officer also worked for the partnership to collect data and insights across multiple sources, to uncover hidden hate crime; in the media, serious case reviews, safeguarding adults and anti-social behaviour reports.

From 2023, Inclusion London now have a centralised Data and Insight Officer, who supports the overall work of Inclusion London, including all current projects.

Current statistics on hate crime against Disabled people

Links to pages with national hate crime statistics (MOPAC / Home Office)

• https://data.london.gov.uk/dataset/mps-monthly-crime-dahboard-data
• https://www.gov.uk/government/collections/hate-crime-statistics

Link to Met. Police HC dashboard

• https://www.met.police.uk/sd/stats-and-data/met/crime-data-dashboard/

Hate Crime Advocacy Toolkit

The toolkit is for Deaf and Disabled People’s Organisations (DDPOs), supporting Deaf and Disabled adults who have experienced Hate Crime.

Sections 3 and 4 are for all DDPOs. These sections will also be useful for other organisations who want to support Deaf and Disabled victims/survivors of Hate Crime. These sections will help advocates and caseworkers to understand and recognise Hate Crime against Deaf and Disabled People. These sections will also explain how to make a report to the police.

Sections 5, 6 and 7 are extra information for DDPOs who want offer specialist casework support to Deaf and Disabled survivors of Hate Crime. These sections explain what you can do after making a police report and they talk about the laws that can be used to help people, as well as other actions organisations can take to support survivors.

Section 6 covers some key information to think about when delivering a good casework service. These sections will also be useful for other organisations who want to provide casework or advocacy support to Deaf and Disabled survivors of Hate Crime.

Please make sure your advocates and caseworkers have been trained before using sections 5, 6, and 7 Inclusion London can provide training or help you find training.

Section 8 covers a range of templates, guidelines and other information which Hate Crime advocates and caseworkers may find useful

Disability Hate Crime Evaluation & Monitoring Handbook

• Evaluating Disability Hate Crime – Handbook for DDPOs

DDPOs offering hate crime support

• If your local area isn’t listed here, please visit our how to report page for more information on support
• Directory

TFL Hate Crime Leaflet

Being bullied, harassed, abused or attacked when you are using public transport is not ok.

Transport for London have a leaflet telling you what you can do if this happens to you or someone you know.

Crown Prosecution Service new guide for victims of crime

The CPS committed to making the justice system more accessible by helping the public better understand the process.

As part of this work, they have developed a step-by-step guide to give victims one place to go to understand the process of a criminal trial and what to expect at each stage.