Martyn’s Law Awareness

Martyn’s Law Awareness-image

Martyn’s Law Awareness

This Martyn’s Law Awareness eLearning course provides learners with a clear and practical introduction to the Terrorism (Protection of Premises) Act 2025, commonly referred to as Martyn’s Law. The legislation is designed to improve protective security and preparedness at publicly accessible premises and events in the UK by requiring those responsible to take steps to reduce vulnerability to terrorism and protect people on site. The course explains the purpose and key elements of the law, the tiered approach to compliance, and how organisations can begin planning and implementing proportionate security measures now, ahead of full enforcement.


Course Aims

The primary aims of the Martyn’s Law Awareness course are to:

  • Introduce Martyn’s Law and explain its purpose in enhancing public protection from terrorism in public spaces and events.
  • Raise awareness of the key requirements of the Terrorism (Protection of Premises) Act 2025 and how it applies to venues and organisers.
  • Explain the tiered approach to compliance, including standard and enhanced tiers based on expected attendance and risk profile.
  • Provide understanding of preparatory actions organisations should take now, including risk assessment, planning and basic protective measures.
  • Encourage proactive preparedness and training so learners can support organisational responsibilities and contribute to safer environments.


Key Learning Outcomes

By the end of this 45-minute awareness course, learners will be able to:

  • Describe what Martyn’s Law is and why it has been introduced, including its basis in UK counter-terrorism strategy and public safety objectives.
  • Understand who the law applies to, including types of premises and events that fall within its scope and duty thresholds.
  • Explain the standard and enhanced tier framework and what different levels of preparation are expected.
  • Recognise basic protective security measures that organisations should consider implementing before full legal enforcement.
  • Apply foundational knowledge to support organisational readiness, including contributing to risk assessments, planning and staff awareness initiatives.

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