Front Cover; Securing the Outdoor Construction Site; Copyright Page; Dedication; Contents; Introduction; Who Should Read This Book; About the Author; Acknowledgments; 1 The Impact of Construction Site Theft; The Interstate 5 Project in Norwalk: Part One; The Bridge at Hesperia: Part One; Danger to S
Securing the outdoor construction site : strategy, prevention, and mitigation
โ Scribed by Carney, Kevin Wright
- Publisher
- Butterworth-Heinemann is an imprint of Elsevier
- Year
- 2015
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 257
- Edition
- 1
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
Securing the Outdoor Construction Site: Strategy, Prevention, and Mitigation offers a holistic view of security planning for vulnerable capital projects, providing the strategic and tactical plans needed to protect large areas with a minimum investment in personnel and equipment.
This book is a one-stop reference that provides effective security strategies, methods, and tactics to mitigate the theft of equipment and how to avoid these incidents altogether.
In addition, the book outlines the true costs of construction site theft to organizations in terms of lost time, equipment, and brand reputation, along with increased insurance premiums and danger to personnel.
It lists the types of theft that regularly occur at sites, explores their underlying causes, and documents their worldwide financial significance. Finally, readers will learn how to conduct a construction site survey with loss prevention in mind, and how to budget for the unexpected.
- Provides complete guidelines for implementing a loss prevention program for any large outdoor construction project
- Offers proven strategies for minimizing capital loss and costly delays using a minimum number of personnel and security technologies
- Demonstrates how to develop proactive partnerships with law enforcement to stop theft before it occurs
- Includes the latest data on outdoor construction theft and its impact
- Draws on case studies and examples from around the world
โฆ Table of Contents
Content:
Front-matter,Copyright,Dedication,Introduction,Who Should Read This Book,About the Author,AcknowledgmentsEntitled to full textChapter 1 - The Impact of Construction Site Theft, Pages 1-9
Chapter 2 - What Is Being Stolen?, Pages 11-20
Chapter 3 - Rolling the Dice, Pages 21-25
Chapter 4 - Naming the Losses, Pages 27-47
Chapter 5 - Assessing the Risks and Potential Losses, Pages 49-55
Chapter 6 - Recovering After the Loss, Pages 57-64
Chapter 7 - Loss Mitigation Strategies and Tactics, Pages 65-78
Chapter 8 - Gadgets, Pages 79-90
Chapter 9 - Establishing Standards, Pages 91-100
Chapter 10 - Construction Equipment 101, Pages 101-146
Chapter 11 - Organizations, Pages 147-175
Chapter 12 - Checklists*, Pages 177-217
Chapter 13 - The National Equipment Register and National Plant and Equipment Register, Pages 219-224
Appendix - 2013 Theft Report, Pages 225-243
Glossary, Page 245
Index, Pages 247-253
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
In order to meet insurance requirements or earn incentives, construction companies must now put a security plan in place for every construction site. This comprehensive resource covers all the essentials of planning, prioritizing, and implementing construction site security.
Security authority Michael J. Arata, Jr., provides the tools needed to make construction sites more safe and secure on every front. Construction Site Security makes all varieties of building site security easier and more bulletproof. This comprehensive guide offers detailed, tool-packed chapters on
<i><p>Security Litigation: Best Practices for Managing and Preventing Security-Related Lawsuits </i>provides practical guidance and examples on how to deal with the most difficult legal issues that security executives face every day, also exploring the key issues that occur before, during, and after
<p><i>Food Protection and Security: Preventing and Mitigating Intentional and Unintentional Contamination of Food and Beverage</i> presents the latest information on our need to protect our food supply from accidental contamination, economically motivated adulteration, and contamination with intent