Planned unarmed coverage for active job sites
Construction-site security planning begins with the site phase, authorized areas, operating schedule, contractor access, priority equipment zones, and written escalation procedures.
Construction conditions change as fencing, access points, materials, equipment, utilities, and contractor schedules change. An approved plan should identify what can be checked and when the post orders must be updated.
Mobile patrol can provide defined visits across a site or group of sites. A standing post can provide continuous presence at an approved entrance or work area during scheduled hours. The appropriate model depends on the duties and coverage window.
Officers should not decide independently who may enter, handle keys, unlock areas, confront trespassers, or direct contractor operations. Those duties require written authorization, verification procedures, boundaries, and escalation contacts.
Visible unarmed security and documented checks may support site operations, but no service can guarantee that theft, vandalism, trespass, damage, or other incidents will not occur.
Questions property managers ask
A proposed coverage window can be evaluated. Acceptance depends on licensing, staffing, insurance, route feasibility, written duties, and site approval.
Fire-watch service is not promised by this page. Any such duty would require separate legal, training, insurance, and owner approval before publication or assignment.
Private unarmed personnel are not police. Observation, communication, and escalation must follow the approved post orders and applicable law.
Yes. Management should review access points, priority areas, contacts, and reporting requirements when site conditions materially change.
Discuss the property
Tell us the property address, operating concerns, desired coverage, and the management outcome you want to evaluate.