It is undeniable that the world is in a climate change crisis, and the need for action is more than pressing – it’s vital. 

School security remains a top priority for K-12 education. More than 91% of U.S. public K-12 schools reported using security cameras to monitor schools in the 2019-2020 school year according to the National Center for Education Statistics. This number is up from 61% in 2009-2010. However, while schools have invested in video surveillance, they often have disparate systems, outdated technology, and limited staff with training to operate, manage, and maintain the system.

Investing in security solutions such as access control, video surveillance and analytics can provide peace of mind and help protect school campuses.

Temple University will receive a $1.8 million grant to address gun violence around campus.

Protecting assets from both internal and external theft is absolutely critical, making security and access controls a number one priority.

The county of Rockland, New York is rolling out a new bus safety program that works by having cameras detect when vehicles pass a stopped bus. 

Following a fatal shooting on its campus, MSU is updating its security measures. Changes will include increased surveillance and mandatory training.

To combat challenges caused by severe weather, an Iowa laundromat is converting to a cloud-based video surveillance system for remote surveillance.

Chicago Public Schools launches a security camera investment plan to improve school safety by adding new cameras and updating outdated systems.

Lancaster, CA, had decided to build on its public safety systems with new license plate recognition software to address resident concerns.