These pages contain links to organisations and resources that are relevant to the key areas of licensing work for licensing practitioners in England, Wales and Northern Ireland.

Linking to our website

We are normally happy for like-minded non-commercial websites to link to ours, and will normally reciprocate. 

Commercial websites may only link to our site if they are Members of the Institute, and may use the Institute of Licensing logo with our prior consent. 

For further details, please email us using the link below.

We are not responsible for the content of external websites.  Please report any broken links to us.

Links	Description
Criminal Records Bureau	The CRB’s aim is to help organisations in the public, private and voluntary sectors by identifying candidates who may be unsuitable to work with children or other vulnerable members of society
Independant Safeguarding Authority	The Independent Safeguarding Authority has been created to help prevent unsuitable people from working with children and vulnerable adults.  It does this by working in partnership with the Criminal Records Bureau, which will gather relevant information on every person who wants to work or volunteer with vulnerable people
	LBRO is a non-departmental public body, accountable to the Department of Business, Enterprise and Regulatory Reform through the Better Regulation Executive.   LBRO's role is to improve local authority enforcement of environmental health, trading standards and licensing – reducing burdens on businesses that comply with the law while targeting those who flout it.   Its overall aim is to secure the effective performance of local authority regulatory services in accordance with the principles of better regulation.
Local Government Index	This privately-maintained website contains links to every local authority website in the United Kingdom
Pedlar Information and Resource Centre	All you ever need to know about pedlars and pedlary
Sound Advice	In April 2008 the existing regulations protecting workers in the music and entertainment sectors from exposure to excessive noise were replaced by the Control of Noise at Work Regulations 2005 (Noise Regulations). The Sound Advice website (and accompany Health and Safety Executive guidance Sound Advice HSG260, were launched on 11 July 2008. They provide practical advice on controlling noise at work in the music and entertainment sectors, and identify good practice to help avoid the harmful effects of prolonged exposure to noise.