Office Security

Commercial Office Security Guards Periodically patrol buildings and grounds. Our guards are familiar with standard concepts, practices and procedures within a particular field. They rely on limited experience and judgment to plan and accomplish goals.

Responsibilities:

• Secure premises and personnel by patrolling property; monitoring surveillance equipment; inspecting buildings, equipment and access points; permitting entry
• Obtain help by sounding alarms
• Prevent losses and damage by reporting irregularities, informing violators of policy and procedures; restraining trespassers
• Control traffic by directing drivers
• Complete reports by recording observations, information, occurrences and surveillance activities; interviewing witnesses; obtaining signatures
• Maintain environment by monitoring and setting building and equipment controls
• Maintain organization's stability and reputation by complying with legal requirements
• Ensure operation of equipment by completing preventive maintenance requirements; following manufacturer's instructions; troubleshooting malfunctions; calling for repairs; evaluating new equipment and techniques
• Contribute to team effort by accomplishing related results as needed
• Ensure the security, safety and well-being of all personnel, visitors and the premises
• Provide excellent customer service
• Adhere to all company service and operating standards
• Remain in compliance with local, state and federal regulations
• Respond to emergencies to provide necessary assistance to employees and customers
• Protect the company's assets relative to theft, assault, fire and other safety issues
• Follow procedures for various initiatives, including fire prevention, property patrol, traffic control and accident investigations

Securing the exterior and interior entries of a single building, or set of buildings, is one of the more difficult tasks facing facility managers (fms). Criminals, from thieves to vandals to active shooters, can walk into many facilities through unlocked front doors, loading bays, or employee entrances. Once inside, there is often nothing more to stop them from entering cash or computer rooms, executive offices, and equipment storage areas. Success comes with controlling access.