Increase the visible security personnel presence
wherever possible.
Rearrange exterior vehicle barriers (traffic
cones) to alter traffic patterns near facilities.
Institute/increase vehicle, foot and roving
security patrols.
Implement random security guard shift changes.
Arrange for law enforcement vehicles to be
parked randomly near entrances and exits.
Approach all illegally parked vehicles in and
around facilities, question drivers and direct them to move immediately, if
owner can not be identified, have vehicle towed by law enforcement.
Limit the number of access points and strictly
enforce access control procedures.
Alter primary entrances and exits if possible.
Implement stringent identification procedures to
include conducting 100% “hands on” checks of security badges for all
personnel, if badges are required.
Remind personnel to properly display badges, if
applicable, and enforce visibility.
Require two forms of photo identification for
all visitors.
Escort all visitors entering and departing.
X-ray packages and inspect handbags and
briefcases at entry if possible.
Validate vendor lists for all routine deliveries
and repair services.
Actions that May Bear Some Cost
Increase perimeter lighting.
Remove vegetation in and around perimeters,
maintain regularly.
Institute a vehicle inspection program to
include checking under the undercarriage of vehicles, under the hood, and in
the trunk. Provide vehicle inspection training to security personnel.
Conduct vulnerability studies focusing on
physical security, structural engineering, infrastructure engineering, power,
water, and air infiltration, if feasible.
Initiate a system to enhance mail and package
screening procedures (both announced and unannounced). Install special locking
devices on manhole covers in and around facilities.