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Security Tools: Forms

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Security Tools

Forms

Physical Security Assessment


Security Plan Template
Traffic Control Plan Template

Managing Mass Fatalities: A Toolkit for Planning


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Physical Security Assessment (PSA)

Site Name:
Street Address: City: Date:
I. PHYSICAL SECURITY ASSESSMENT (PSA): EXTERIOR OF THE SITE

Perimeter (e.g., fences and gates)


1. Is the perimeter of the facility’s grounds clearly defined by a fence, wall, or other type of physical
barrier?
2. Briefly describe the barrier and its condition.

3. Does the barrier limit or control vehicle or pedestrian access to the facility?
4. Are gates solid and not in need of repair?
5. Are gates locked properly?
6. Are gate hinges secure?

Lighting
1. Is the entire perimeter lighted?
2. Are lights on all night?
3. Are light fixtures suitable for outside use (i.e., are they weather and tamper resistant)?
4. Are lights and wiring inspected regularly?
5. Are lights controlled automatically (or have the capability for automatic control)?
6. Are control switches inaccessible to unauthorized persons?
7. Do any exterior or perimeter lights have an auxiliary power source?
8. Excluding parking areas, is the lighting of the building grounds adequate?
9. Is the exterior of the building (particularly entry points) sufficiently lighted to discourage unlawful
entry attempts or placement of explosives against the walls?
10. Are public areas (including parking spaces and walkways) sufficiently lighted to discourage attacks
against persons or vehicles?

Parking Areas
1. Is entry to and exit from parking areas controlled by a guard?
a. If Yes, who provides the guard service?
b. If Yes, during what hours are guard services provided?
2. Are parking areas monitored by the use of closed-circuit TV cameras?
3. Are frequent inspections made of parking area and vehicles which are not guarded or monitored
through the use of closed-circuit TV?
4. Is a there reserved parking lot on the facility’s grounds?
5. Is the reserved area closed or locked during non-business hours?
6. Is the reserved area protected by a fence?
7. Are signs posted there?
8. Who (or what titles) have been assigned reserved parking?
9. Are parking spaces in the reserved section of the lot posted by name, title or neither?
10. Is there a parking garage on the facility’s grounds?
a. If Yes for Question 10, is access to the parking garage strictly controlled?

Landscaping
1. Do landscape features provide places for potential intruders to hide?
2. Are there items such as bricks, stones, or wooden fence pickets which could be used by intruders as
weapons, missiles, or tools?
Managing Mass Fatalities: A Toolkit for Planning
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a. If yes, describe the items:

Physical Security Assessment

Site Name:
Street Address: City: Date:

II. PSA: INTERIOR OF THE BUILD(S)

Doors, Windows, and Other Openings


1. Are all exterior doors at least 1 3/4-inch solid core wood, metal clad, or metal?
2. Are all exterior doors properly equipped with cylinder locks, deadbolts, or solid locks and hasps?
3. Are doors with windows equipped with double-cylinder locks or quality padlocks?
4. Are all exterior doors equipped with intrusion alarms?
5. Are windows that could be used for entry protected with locks?
6. Are windows that could be used for entry protected with secondary closures (e.g., screws/pins)?
7. Are window on the ground level secured with bars or steel mesh?
a. If Yes on Q.#7, are window bars and mesh securely fastened to prevent easy removal?
8. Are openings to the roof (doors, skylights, etc.) securely fastened or locked from the inside?
9. Is internal access to the roof controlled?
10. Have precautions/barriers been used appropriately to make the roof reasonably inaccessible by means
of a fire escape, another building, a pole or a tree, or any other uncontrolled means?
a. If not, then specify weakness:
11. Are openings to the building (e.g., tunnels, utility/sewer manholes, & culverts) properly secured?
12. Is a key-control system in effect?
a. If Yes, who is responsible for the key control system?
b. If Yes, are master keys kept securely locked and issued on a strictly controlled basis?

Ceilings and Walls


1. Do all walls extend to the ceiling?
2. Are drop or removable ceilings used in the facility?
a. If Yes, then where?

Emergency Power System


1. Is there a dependable auxiliary power source for emergencies?

Lighting
1. Is the interior lighting adequate in all regular workspaces for safe movement and inspections?
2. Is there emergency lighting?
3. Are light switches key controlled?

Managing Mass Fatalities: A Toolkit for Planning


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Physical Security Assessment

Site Name:
Street Address: City: Date:

III. PSA: SPECIFIC SECURITY DEVICES, TECHNOLOGIES AND MACHINES


Alarms
1. Does the facility have an intrusion alarm system?
2. Is the system regularly tested?
3. Is the system covered by a service and maintenance contract?
a. If yes, who provides the service and maintenance for the alarm system?

4. Was the alarm system properly installed?


5. Where does the alarm system terminate? (Mark the appropriate choice(s) below.)
a. Local police or sheriff's station (List the agency's name):
b. Commercial alarm company (List the company's name):

Fire Protection
1. When was the facility last inspected by the fire marshal?
2. Did the fire marshal approve the building?
a. If not, why?
3. Does the building have fire alarms?
4. Does the building have smoke detectors?
5. Does the building have a sprinkler system?
6. Does the building have fire extinguishers?
7. Does the building have emergency fire hoses?
8. Does the building have standpipes?

Utility Control Points


1. Are utility and plumbing access plates and doors locked or sealed when not in use?

Attic, Basements, Crawl Spaces, and Air-Conditioning and Heating Ducts


1. Do basement doors have intrusion alarms?
2. Are basements, utility rooms, boiler rooms, crawl spaces, and attics locked when not in use?
3. Are air-conditioning and heating vent openings, which are in public areas, secure from tampering?

Communications
1. Are communications resources adequate?
a. If not, what is needed?
2. During tests between this facility and other sites, do CWIRS radios transmit and receive clearly?
3. What communications options are available in the facility?
a. Telephone (describe system):

b. Radio (describe system):

c. Public address (describe system):

d. Internet (describe system):

4. Is there a communications system used exclusively for security purposes (e.g., walkie talkies)?
Managing Mass Fatalities: A Toolkit for Planning
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Physical Security Assessment

Site Name:
Street Address: City: Date:

IV. PSA: ROADWAY ACCESS

1. Is there convenient access to more than one major road or highway from the site, including access
from any of the site’s parking lots?
a. ALWAYS: Briefly describe the primary approach to the facility’s main entrance.

b. Briefly describe any secondary approaches, and how many lanes of traffic are supported by
each one.

2. Are there major highways or freeways nearby?


3. Can all approaches to the site be blocked off if necessary?
a. Briefly describe how close roadways are in relation to the entrance of the structure.
4. Are roadways well marked and do they have clear signs?
5. Are roadways well lit for nighttime operations?

V. PSA: NEIGHBORHOOD CHARACTERISTICS (WITHIN FOUR BLOCKS OF THE SITE)

1. Are there any facilities nearby which might pose a security threat (prisons, halfway houses, chemical
refineries, methadone clinics, nightclubs)?
a. If Yes, briefly describe any nearby facilities which might pose a security threat to the site.

2. Is the site located in a high crime area?


a. What information was used as a basis for this determination?

3. Is there evidence of gang activity in the area?


a. What information was used as a basis for this determination?

4. Are there problems with vehicular traffic congestion in the area?


a. What information was used as a basis for this determination?

5. Briefly describe the type of neighborhood (i.e. residential, commercial, industrial).

6. How close is the nearest police station?


a. What is the police or sheriff facility’s name and address?

7. How close is the nearest fire station?


a. What is the fire facility’s name and address?

8. How close is the nearest hospital?


a. What is the hospital facility’s name and address?

Managing Mass Fatalities: A Toolkit for Planning


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Physical Security Assessment

Site Name:
Street Address: City: Date:

VI. PSA: STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURES (SOP)

Public Areas (waiting areas, restrooms, and hallways)


1. Are public waiting rooms routinely inspected?
2. Are public restrooms routinely inspected?
3. Are directions (directories and evacuation plans, if appropriate) clearly posted in all public areas?

Offices within the Facility that Handle Money


Does the cashier's window have security features?
Is a large amount of cash retained in the office overnight or on weekends?
Is there an adequate safe, vault, or strongbox?

Security Procedures
1. Is there a security procedures manual for the facility?
a. If Yes, are all elements of the security procedures manual current and reasonable?
2. Are the facility’s emergency plans current?
3. Are all emergency plans subject to a periodic review/update?
4. Is first aid equipment provided within the facility?
5. Is there a designated security officer for the facility?
6. Is there a security officer on duty after normal working hours?
a. If so, on which days and during what hours?
7. Is there a procedure for routine daily inspection of the facility?
8. Are long-term occupants given periodic instruction regarding the various emergency procedures?
9. Are periodic fire and evacuation drills held?
10. Are security plans coordinated with appropriate local, State, and Federal agencies?
11. Are employee only areas and visitor/customer circulation patterns separated and well defined?
12. Is there a routine inspection process for packages and shipments entering the facility?

COMMENTS REGARDING ANY SPECIFIC SECURITY CONCERNS:

Managing Mass Fatalities: A Toolkit for Planning


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Physical Security Assessment Summary

Site Name:
Street Address: City: Date:

I. Exterior of the Site—Consider:

Category I Very Low Low Average Above Average High Points


Rating: (1 point) (2 points) (3 points) (4 points) (5 points)

II. Interior of the Building(s)—Consider:

Category II Very Low Low Average Above Average High Points


Rating: (1 point) (2 points) (3 points) (4 points) (5 points)

III. Specific Security Devices, Technologies and Machines—Consider:

Category III Very Low Low Average Above Average High Points
Rating: (1 point) (2 points) (3 points) (4 points) (5 points)

IV. Roadway Access—Consider

Category IV Very Low Low Average Above Average High Points


Rating: (1 point) (2 points) (3 points) (4 points) (5 points)

V. Neighborhood Characteristics (4 Blocks)—Consider:

Category V Very Low Low Average Above Average High Points


Rating: (1 point) (2 points) (3 points) (4 points) (5 points)

VI. Standard Operating Procedures—Consider:

Category VI Very Low Low Average Above Average High Points


Rating: (1 point) (2 points) (3 points) (4 points) (5 points)

Summary Ratings

Score for Score for Score for Score for Score for Score for TOTAL
Category I Category II Category III Category IV Category V Category VI SCORE
plus plus plus plus plus plus

Managing Mass Fatalities: A Toolkit for Planning


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SECURITY PLAN TEMPLATE

Site Name:
Street Address: City:

Security Plan Staffing

Supervisors # Supervisors
Security Unit Leader
Interior Security Supervisor
Exterior Security Supervisor
Relief Security Supervisor

Total Supervisors

General Location Specific Location # Officers Potential


and Post # for Use of
Uniformed Non-
Sworn Officers
Security Posts Interior
Post #1
Post #2
Post #3
Post #4
Post #5
Post #6
Post #7
Post #8

Security Posts,
Exterior/Perimeter
Post #9
Post #10
Post #11
Post #12
Post #13
Post #14
Post #15
Post #16

Roving Team(s)
Rapid Response Team(s)
Relief Security Officers

TOTAL POLICE AND/OR


SECURITY OFFICERS

Managing Mass Fatalities: A Toolkit for Planning


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Security Postings, Interior
(overlaid on incident site layout tight view aerial photo and/or building floor plan diagram)

Site Name:
Street Address: City:

Each numbered posting can be numbered in its own box with an arrow from the box to the
location of the posting on the photo or diagram.

Managing Mass Fatalities: A Toolkit for Planning


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Security Postings, Exterior/Perimeter
(overlaid on incident site layout wide view aerial photo and/or building floor plan diagram)

Site Name:
Street Address: City:

Each numbered posting can be numbered in its own box with an arrow from the box to the
location of the posting on the photo or diagram.

Managing Mass Fatalities: A Toolkit for Planning


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Site Specific Security Operations Plan and Comments

Site Name:
Street Address: City:

What are the unusual or unique issues that should be considered in addition to the normal
security plan for the site?

Where will emergency vehicles normally pick up persons who will be transported from the
site?

Ambulance Service:

Police Transportation:

Incident Site and Morgue Only: Where will mortuary/refrigerated vehicles normally
deliver/pick up human remains who will be transported to/from the site?

Where will equipment/supply deliveries be made?

Where will pick-ups (e.g., DNA specimens, confidential papers, etc.) be made?
Managing Mass Fatalities: A Toolkit for Planning
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Diagram and Photos of Site Shut-off Controls (gas, electric, water)

Site Name:
Street Address: City:

Place pictures of utility shut-off controls and a picture of the building floor plan on this
page. Use arrow going from the picture of the shut-off control to the building floor plan to
indicate where the controls are.

Managing Mass Fatalities: A Toolkit for Planning


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TRAFFIC CONTROL PLAN TEMPLATE

Site Name:
Street Address: City:

Traffic Control Plan Staffing

Supervisors # Supervisors
Traffic Control Unit Leader

Total Supervisors

General Location Specific Location # Officers Potential


and Post # for Use of
Uniformed Non-
Sworn Officers
Traffic Control Posts Interior
Traffic Control Post #TC-1
Traffic Control Post #TC-2
Traffic Control Post #TC-3
Traffic Control Post #TC-4
Traffic Control Post #TC-5
Traffic Control Post #TC-6
Traffic Control Post #TC-7
Traffic Control Post #TC-8

Relief Traffic Control Officers

TOTAL TRAFFIC
OFFICERS

Managing Mass Fatalities: A Toolkit for Planning


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Traffic Control Postings (posting identified on wide view aerial photo)

Site Name:
Street Address: City:

Each numbered posting can be numbered in its own box with an arrow from the box to the
location of the posting on the photo.

Managing Mass Fatalities: A Toolkit for Planning


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Site Specific Traffic Control Operations Plan and Comments

Site Name:
Street Address: City:

What are the unusual or unique issues that should be considered in addition to the normal
Traffic Control Plan issues for any site?

Where will cars park once any parking lot/structure and nearby street parking are fully
utilized?

Parking Lot Options:

Street Parking:

Managing Mass Fatalities: A Toolkit for Planning


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