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  • National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children
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  • The NSPCC is urging children to "keep cool" following the re-publication of its 2001 research findings about dangers to children. One of the most interesting parts of its recent report "The Main Dangers Children Face" is a table derived from statistics collected by the Royal Society for the Prevention of ASBOs (RoSPA).
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abstract
  • The NSPCC is urging children to "keep cool" following the re-publication of its 2001 research findings about dangers to children. One of the most interesting parts of its recent report "The Main Dangers Children Face" is a table derived from statistics collected by the Royal Society for the Prevention of ASBOs (RoSPA). NSPCC spokesperson and report co-author R.Morris confirmed that cutting off the lower branches of most urban furniture trees has considerably reduced incidence of arboricide (being killed by a tree). "This is most encouraging, and the result of years of lobbying council environmental departments to invest in chainsaws and hydraulic lifting equipment. Our streets are safer by far now from making most trees unclimbable, and by creating fenced-off environmental areas which are inaccessible to children."