Offenders travel certain distances from their residence to the offence location. The trip from the point of origin to the actual crime scene is known as the ‘journey to crime’. ‘Movement of offenders’ or ‘journey to crime’ has long been studied. Most studies of the ‘journey to crime’ are empirical. The most general and consistent conclusion is that offenders do not travel very far from where they live. The majority of offender movements are relative short. For example, the Sheffield Crime Survey found most of the city’s burglaries to have occurred within two miles of the offender’s residence (Baldwin and Bottoms, 1976). In North Staffordshire, England, Evans (1989) found that almost half of the burglaries are committed within 0.8 km of the convicted burglar’s home.