How to Conduct a Mailroom Risk Assessment (Step-by-Step)
Mail seems harmless until something suspicious lands on your desk. Every package, letter, and envelope that enters a building is a potential point of risk. A mailroom risk assessment helps
Mail seems harmless until something suspicious lands on your desk. Every package, letter, and envelope that enters a building is a potential point of risk. A mailroom risk assessment helps
The Terms Are Simple…The Execution Isn’t Most school staff can tell you the difference between a lockdown and a secure drill when asked in a meeting. But during real incidents,
Whenever an armed civilian stops an active shooter, the story spreads fast. So do the doubts. People often ask: These are valid concerns. But when you look at actual data
When someone opens fire in a public place, every second matters. While law enforcement plays a central role in response, it’s often armed civilians, those legally carrying, that are first
When faced with an active threat, barricading can serve as a critical tactic to protect lives. By creating physical barriers between an attacker and potential victims, individuals gain valuable time
When it comes to protecting schools, churches, and businesses, there’s no single solution that covers every threat. A layered security approach integrates multiple defenses—each playing a specific role—to slow intruders
Safety isn’t just about preventing break-ins or responding to emergencies. Everyday risks—like storms, vandalism, or accidental damage—can harm and disrupt schools, businesses, and homes. Forced entry-resistant film offers a practical
Ensuring the safety of schools, churches, businesses, and government facilities requires a layered approach to security. At the heart of effective safety measures are time barriers—deliberate obstacles designed to slow
When it comes to training, adhering to a structured and systematic learning approach can greatly enhance the effectiveness and safety of the training provided. The ‘Tell, Show, Do, Review’ method
The Routine Activities Theory, developed by renowned criminologist Marcus Felson, has been a significant framework for examining and addressing crimes at various places, including churches and schools. This theory asserts