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Developing a Comprehensive Security Strategy for Duane Arnold Energy Center

This guide outlines essential steps to create a robust security plan for the Duane Arnold Energy Center. Start by addressing two key questions: What needs to be protected (property and personnel) and from what threats? The strategy incorporates the four D's of security: Deterrence, Detection, Delay, and Defeat. Each element focuses on measures such as lighting, secured areas, surveillance systems, and response protocols to ensure the safety of both assets and staff. Understanding these aspects can help tailor an effective security strategy for specific facility needs.

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Developing a Comprehensive Security Strategy for Duane Arnold Energy Center

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Presentation Transcript

  1. Physical Security John Schwertfeger Security Manager Duane Arnold Energy Center

  2. Create a Plan • Ask two simple questions first: • What needs to be protected? • From what does it need protection?

  3. Question 1 • What needs to be protected? • Property • People

  4. Question 2 • From what does it need protection? • Property protection is the easier item to determine. • Is theft a concern? • Is damage and/or vandalism a concern? • Is the use of your property against others a concern?

  5. Question 2 • From what does it need protection? • Personnel protection requires a basic threat analysis: • Is there a danger to personnel due to work place violence (worker on worker)? • Is there a danger to personnel due to external violence (armed robbery in a bank scenario)? • Is there a danger to personnel due to terrorist attack (specific sites and industries)?

  6. Next Steps • Once you have asked and answered the previous questions you can begin to formalize you Security Strategy.

  7. Security Strategy • When developing a strategy you need to consider the four D’s of security (In this order): • Deterrence • Detection • Delay • Defeat

  8. Deterrence • Deterrence is a combination of numerous things including physical features and environmental: • Lighting during hours of darkness • Is all areas and approaches well lit? • Is the location secured • Are materials of value in secured fenced areas when stored outdoors? • Are parking lots secured? • Are exterior doors locked from the outside?

  9. Detection • Detection is the ability to identify a threat against your personnel or property. • Detection can be accomplished through several means: • On site monitored alarms and cameras • Off site monitored alarms and cameras • Mobile and foot patrols • Combination of the above

  10. Delay • Delay is designed as a means to slow the progress aggressor after detection. • Delay before detection is of little value unless used for deterrence (creating a hardened facility appearance) • Delay should slow aggressors to allow response by Local Law Enforcement and/ allow personnel to take protective actions

  11. Defeat • Defeat of an adversary is the apprehension by Law Enforcement or preventing them from accomplishing what they set out to do. • Examples of this could be: • vehicle barrier system preventing someone from completing a smash and grab with a car. • Tiger teeth vehicle immobilizers at the exit points of a car rental facility. • Bullet resistant teller booths in a gas station.

  12. Closing • In closing each facility has different protection objectives, there are a number of different ways to provide solutions once the threats are understood.

  13. Questions?

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