Drink Spiking Campaign
Following several high-profile drink-spiking incidents, the City of Sydney developed a project to address drink spiking in licensed premises. The campaign was sent to 500 selected licensed premises mainly in the CBD, especially those with a significant proportion of young women, and venues in and around Oxford Street popular with gay men. Both groups are especially vulnerable to drink spiking where there is a greater likelihood of criminal intent, as opposed to “prank spiking”.
The Campaign was launched in December 2006 and contains the following elements:
Posters directed at patrons in licensed premises
There are two versions, one featuring a young man and one with a young woman. The posters draw attention to unwanted extra alcohol being the main issue in drink spiking, and suggests what to do if a patron suddenly feels unwell. These posters are designed to be inserted into frames in bathrooms, located in the cubicles and above urinals in the men’s toilets. See downloads for hi resolution version of the art work.


Posters directed at staff in licensed premises
Posters directed at staff in licensed premises, including bar staff, duty managers and security staff, suitable for use in the staff-only areas of the licensed premises. This poster has more information about the issue and management and spaces for emergency contact numbers within the venue.See downloads for hi resolution version of the art work.


Coasters
Coasters, reinforcing the same images and messages as the patron posters, again in male and female versions.See downloads for hi resolution version of the art work.



Staff power-point training cd-rom.
The training presentation is designed to be used in-house in licensed premises to train staff about drink spiking issues. The presentation also includes copies of the campaign materials. See downloads for power-point presentation .
Downloads
- Drink spiking staff training presentation | PPT1.1MB
- Coasters artwork - male | PDF 409Kb
- Coasters artwork - female | PDF 516Kb
- Posters directed at staff - male version | PDF 1.4Mb
- Posters directed at staff - female version | PDF 2.1Mb
- Posters directed at patrons - male version | PDF 1.3Mb
- Posters directed at patrons - female version | PDF 2.0Mb
