The document discusses plans for a proposed "Safe City" project in Guntur, India. The project aims to reduce crime and improve safety through community partnerships and technology solutions. It will involve installing surveillance cameras, improving traffic lighting systems, and establishing emergency response systems. The initial phase will pilot these solutions across 25 locations and 6 police stations to evaluate effectiveness before full city-wide deployment. The goal is to create a system that deters crime and helps law enforcement while respecting privacy.

1. NetindiaInspiring ThoughtsSAFE CITY – A Dream Project(Guntur)

2. Contents Safe City Program Partners Building Blocks Technology Executive Summary Objectives System Overview Recommendations Planning Conclusion

3. Safe City – A Peaceful City to live in!!!Reducing Crime, Threats & Driving Community Safety…

4. Safe City Safe City is a community based initiative that leverages partnerships and technology to help communities and businesses reduce crime and creates an environment where people feel safe and secure. Reducing Crime, Threats & Driving Community Safety Through your commitment and effort, your city, neighborhood or business can implement a Safe City project. Corporate partnerships are more important than ever and far greater resources are needed to address the magnitude of the threats we now face. Netindia is proud to be a state program sponsor for the Safe City Program.

5. Program – All about the Safe City ProgramThis Program is a community-based initiative that unites law enforcement, businesses, residents and city officials…

6. Program Safe City is a community-based initiative that unites law enforcement, businesses, residents and city officials through a project intended to maximize safeness and minimize theft and other crimes in communities. By uniting businesses, residents, city officials and law enforcement in a plan to reduce crime and build awareness, we can help communities create safer areas to live, work and shop. The key building blocks to success are Partnerships and Technical Solutions.

7. Partners – Key to Success of any ProjectThe backbone and strength of the Safe City program lies in a strong partnership led by local law enforcement.

8. Partners Law Enforcement Department Local Municipal Corporations Railways Road Transport Corporation Road Transport Authority Government Leaders Large Capital Industries Property Management Area Retailers Social Service Organizations Etc.,

9. Keys to Successful Partnerships…

10. Keys Establish a sense of need and direction All partners need to know they're working toward a worthwhile purpose. They also need to know what is expected of them. Be prepared to help Partnerships will need technical and communications expertise, as well as problem-solving and interpersonal skills. Pay particular attention to the early meetings and activities First impressions mean a lot. People are often skeptical at the first meeting and may be suspicious of other partners. Set some ground rules Law enforcement will need to set some specific ground rules related to meeting participation, discussion, confidentiality, constructive feedback and expected contributions. Start with a few short-term tasks that have a good chance for success Be sure that early projects are realistic and will be seen as "winners" in the eyes of the partners. Challenge the group regularly with fresh facts and information New information (that you will be gathering as a partnership) will help to better understand your situation and improve your effectiveness. Use the power of positive feedback, recognition, and reward People respond to positive incentives in the partnership setting just as they do as individuals.

11. Building Blocks – The Blocks that provide life the safe City Program

12. Building Blocks Law Enforcement Safe City will not be successful and sustainable without law enforcement leadership and partnership. Their leadership, local crime knowledge, information resources and public credibility are essential. Government Support from the local Government and its departments like Municipal Corporation, Railways and Road Transport Corporation & Road Transport Authority is essential for deployment of such project Retail & Civic Org Neighboring retail / businesses Property management / property developers Private security teams Social Service Org Local business associations (e.g., chambers of commerce) Surrounding neighborhood associations (e.g., neighborhood watch) Key community organizations (e.g., Rotary, Lion’s Club) Mayor/city council/city manager

13. Technical Solutions – An array of solutions for Safe City

14. Technology Video Surveillance Video Surveillance allows Safe City partners to achieve a more effective, comprehensive public safety surveillance structure in and around the Safe City area Traffic Lighting Advanced Traffic Lighting System with Centralized Control Room Track Sticks GPS Based Track Sticks shall help for the accountability of the Patrol Services Dial 100 Centralized Dial 100 Call Center with Unique Numbers for Women Complaint Cell, Banks Etc., E-Mail / Info Sharing Using e-mail communication allows Safe City partners to communicate quickly and frequently Safeness Ambassadors Public safety ambassadors help provide a visible, credible face to the Safe City program, letting the surrounding community know that a solid, diverse partnership is in place to improve and protect their neighborhood

15. Executive Summary – A Brief note of the Safe city Project to be undertaken for Guntur

16. Executive Summary The City of Guntur has embraced the goals and outputs of the Safe City initiative, which are to maximize safety and reduce crime by implementing community based public/private partnerships. As part of this initiative the City has launched the initial phases of a project that will ultimately implement and operate a limited, city-wide Video Surveillance network. This first phase has involved the completion of a detailed assessment to review pertinent surveillance requirements of the city, conduct site surveys at locations of interest, provide deployment and operations recommendations and outline the next logical steps to meet the City’s surveillance goals. These include a planning phase, a proof of concept pilot, system deployment and ongoing operations.

17. Executive Summary An objective for the City of Guntur is to align the operation of the video surveillance system with the goals of the Safe City initiative which are to: Reduce crime and create safer communities Increase public perceptions of safety Counter rapidly increasing traffic problems Sustain proactive and engaged community partners Encourage community support of Safe City

18. Executive Summary The City will leverage the advantages offered by the video surveillance technology to benefit the community. These benefits include promoting an increased sense of public safety, crime deterrence and facilitating local law enforcement agencies to maximize the efficiency of their personnel and resources. During the initial stages of the engagement, Netindia conducted a set of formalized interviews to gather the City and stakeholders perceptions and expectations of the future video surveillance system. Joint Netindia and Police Department Guntur planning sessions were conducted to identify law enforcement priorities as it pertained to the operations of the video surveillance system.

19. The Objective – Main Stream objectives of the Safe City Project

20. Objectives Improvement of Public Safety Tool for Capturing Evidence Witness Identification Reduction in Crime Outreach Campaign Counter Traffic Problems Proactive Intervention Conclusion

21. Technical Objectives Scalability Flexibility Bandwidth Conservation Auditable database Globally Accessible Available 24x7 Ease of Use Open System Architecture Ability to Integrate into Existing System Disaster Recovery

22. System Overview – Complete System Overview in a snapshot

23. System Overview Based on its current knowledge of the City’s environment, Netindia believes the following conceptual design would position the City to meet and exceed its Safe City objectives. High quality IP Cameras Pan Tilt Zoom (PTZ), fixed Wireless Capable 802.11 a/b/g Weather resistant, vandal-resistant enclosures and power supply. Network infrastructure (video transport) Combination of Fiber Optic and CATV Metro Ethernet (MAN) Gigabit Last mile Intelligent Software for Creating a Common Operating Picture COP for the City of Guntur might provide a geo-spatial map of the City with various map layers such as street names, camera and sensor locations

24. System Overview Video management and monitoring software solution Video storage and retrieval Video Media Trans-coder Video monitoring workstations and PTZ control Traffic Lighting System Advanced Traffic Lighting System Centralized Control Room Track Stick GPS Based Track Sticks shall help for the accountability of the Patrol Services Dial 100 System Centralized Dial 100 Call Center with Unique Numbers for Women Complaint Cell, Banks Etc.,

25. Intelligent Analytics Face Recognition Unattended Object Detection Intelligent Motion Detection License Plate Detection Loitering Detection Crowd Monitoring Theft Control Prohibited Area Monitoring Vandalism Detection Foot Traffic Monitoring Over the Fence In Out Count

26. Analytics in Action NO PARKING FENCE HEAD COUNT ONE WAY

27. Highlights No More Law Breakers Face Recognition Identifies Anti-Social elements / Suspects in the crowd automatically & raises alarm Unattended Object Detection Identifies any potential threat of Unattended Objects lying around No More Signal Breakers License Plate Detection Identifies any Vehicle Jumping signals & Stores the Number Plate

28. Phase I – Vicinity Identified 25 potential Locations for Video Surveillance Identified 6 Police Stations for Accountability of Patrol Services with Track Sticks Advanced Traffic Lighting installed at 6 Junctions Centralized Dial 100 Call Center established Web Site of Guntur Police being revamped

29. Vicinity – Surveillance

30. Vicinity – Surveillance

31. Vicinity – Track Sticks

32. Assessment Phase – This phase defines the requirement for building a fool-proof safe City Design

33. Assessment Phase Considerations of Camera Placement Identifying potential locations for the placement of cameras was an iterative process The factors such as City of Guntur historical crime data, Guntur Police law enforcement and public safety priorities, privacy concern issues, budgetary constraints were considered The goal has been to place cameras in public places, especially to conduct surveillance on the City’s most active commercial areas. Stakeholder Involvement Are the stakeholders willing to provide mounting assets to the City for the video surveillance equipment without initial or ongoing costs? Will the stakeholders allow the City to use power for the equipment without initial or ongoing costs? Are the stakeholders willing to contribute to the project by providing additional infrastructure or by direct contribution to the City for the purchase or equipment that will mutually benefit the parties? Are the stakeholders willing to provide right of access to the City for the maintenance and ongoing service required for the equipment once the initial infrastructure has been deployed and is operational?

34. Recommendations – Netindia as a Technology Partner to the Safe City Project puts forward a note on the Best Practices of the Industry

35. Recommendations Integrated Approach Netindia is recommending that the City of Guntur consider a video surveillance solution that integrates all of the core components identified above with the capabilities to aid in meeting its public safety and law enforcement objectives. The system should adhere to open standards, providing maximum flexibility and low cost of ownership, is scalable to meet future surveillance needs, and is easy to learn, use and support. IP Network Cameras PTZ Camera: We expect the majority of the cameras deployed within the video surveillance network to be Pan, Tilt, and Zoom (PTZ) cameras wireless enabled. This type of camera offers the City of Guntur the most flexibility for general purpose surveillance applications. Fixed Camera: We expect this type of camera to be deployed in specific locations where specialized functions need to be performed, such as license plate recognition, perimeter intrusion, and motion detection as well as others. Ruggedized, weather-proof camera enclosure Netindia will recommend camera enclosures that are suitable for the Guntur climate environment ensuring proper equipment operation all year round.

36. Recommendations Network Metro Ethernet or comparable service from high sites to City Video Surveillance Central Control Unit Netindia recommends a network backhaul technology that is robust, flexible and scalable. A carrier grade service such as Metro Ethernet or some other fiber based service would be most appropriate to carry the video stream data from the high sites/base stations to the City of Guntur Police department HQ location. Video Management and Control System Netindia recommends an enterprise-class video management platform that uses non-proprietary hardware that would enable the City to quickly configure and effectively manage complex video applications and integrate new cameras as they become available in the marketplace. The system should provide an end-to-end browser-based solution for collecting, recording, routing and managing live and archived surveillance video while optimizing the use of network bandwidth. The system should be scalable to grow if and when required as well as be user friendly from the end user and administration perspective.

37. Recommendations Video Storage System Netindia recommends a Video Storage System that is capable of supporting any of the market available storage configurations such as External Network Attached Storage (NAS), Storage Area Networks (SAN), internal and external subsystems. This storage system should be scalable to accommodate the unforeseen future requirements of the City’s video retention requirements. Ease of use to retrieve historical archives should be a key feature of this subsystem. Video Monitoring System The video monitoring workstations should be set up as part of the overall City of Guntur monitoring strategy. The screens associated with the workstations should be selected after processes; procedures and the final location of the video surveillance center have been defined. The monitoring system should support additional workstations, monitors, and/or projection systems that can be added in the future, to support growth, changes to viewing requirements, or even geographical distribution of monitoring stations.

38. Recommendations Common Operating Picture System Situational awareness is critical for effective decision making and performance in any complex and dynamic environment. The ability to provide a Common Operating Picture (COP) to all personnel involved in an event is vitally important to promoting awareness and expediting an appropriate response to an event. A COP provides a standard view of the entire environment in which the City is working. For example, a COP for the City of Guntur might provide a geo-spatial map of the City with various map layers such as street names, camera locations and sensor locations. Click and zoom can occur on any region of the map and when a user clicks on a camera, the live video feed from the camera is displayed along with the associated camera controls. Video Analytics Systems Intelligent Video Analytics System with the features described in the system overview shall have to in place to accomplish the goals set forth by the safe city project

39. Planning – The Next Dimension that is quintessential for proceeding towards successful completion of the projectAs they say “A Good Start is always Half Victory”

40. Planning Netindia recommends that the City continues with the Video Surveillance project. The next steps should be to embark on the Planning Phase which should include a small pilot camera deployment. After a successful pilot and once the City secures the appropriate funds it should continue with a full video surveillance system deployment. Further the Planning would involve these: Negotiate with Vendor, Stakeholder and Partner Permits on existing mounting assets Core system component pricing Recurring network services Real Estate Developers and Commercial Enterprises willing to participate in the Safe City initiative Complete vendor and equipment model selections for the video surveillance system and the associated infrastructure Develop deployment plans and timeline Procure equipment (or assist the City in the procurement) to facilitate an initial pilot test We recommend that this pilot be a proof of concept which should include the deployment of a few cameras, the installation of Network and Central Control Unit and the integration of a video monitoring and camera control system.

41. Near Future – Phase II Extend Video Surveillance to 100 Locations Extend Advanced Traffic Lighting to all Junctions across Guntur District Extend Track Stick patrol across Guntur Enable E-Mail access to Guntur Police Central Information Center on www.gunturpolice.org Finally to Extend Video Surveillance to 1500+ Locations

42. Budgetary Estimates – Last but not the Least the Key Element on which the success or failure of any project dependsSo better be Prepared

43. Budgetary Estimates Netindia has submitted to the City of Guntur a draft SOW (Statement of Work) for the Planning and Pilot Test Phase required for the project. This SOW provides the pricing for all hardware and services required for this phase in preparation for the deployment phase. Final pricing for the implementation will be developed and submitted to the City of Guntur during the completion of Pilot. This pricing will be dependent on several factors, including but not limited to: Camera equipment vendor selection Back-office Video Management and storage solution City of Guntur policies regarding length and type of storage will be a critical component to the final pricing Initial and ongoing costs for mounting asset approval and use Initial and ongoing costs for power at the mounting locations Installation costs that are to be negotiated during the planning effort Rate of deployment (how long the installation effort will take from initiation to completion)

44. Conclusion – It’s the Beginning and not the end

45. Conclusion Netindia believes that the ideal system should be one that is scalable and can support a multitude of camera options while providing some level of resiliency and back-end support. We have based much of the recommendations on our technical experience in accord with giants of this industry like Sony, Axis Etc., Netindia suggests that the next step in this effort is a detailed planning period and proof of concept pilot test to demonstrate the capabilities of the desired end state. This next phase will also allow for the preparation of a deployment and implementation plan for execution by the City in a timely fashion. Netindia recommends that the City of Guntur choose a complete, enterprise-class solution that provides the capabilities to aid in meeting its objectives while adhering to open standards to support expansion, low cost of ownership, is scalable to meet future surveillance needs and is easy to learn and use.

46. Contact Us Thank You for your Precious Time & Patience Arunkumar Kankipati Founder Member Mobile: 91+ 9885400393 Kak@Netindia.co.in