This document provides tips for employees using company vehicles to stay safe and secure company property. It recommends employees cover any valuable items in the vehicle, store items in the trunk out of view, and log what goes in and out. Additionally, it lists precautions like maintaining the vehicle, keeping it fueled, and having an emergency kit. Finally, it offers advice if an employee is carjacked, like remaining calm and complying with requests to protect safety.
A fast lane of safety tips for the frequent business, or personal traveler. For example, 97% of hotel incidents occur on the 1st Floor. Why would you accept a 1st Floor room?
As President of Pizza Hut's International division, Mike Lorelli has traveled to 55 countries, and clocked 300,000 miles and 44 countries in one year alone.
A fast lane of safety tips for the frequent business, or personal traveler. For example, 97% of hotel incidents occur on the 1st Floor. Why would you accept a 1st Floor room?
As President of Pizza Hut's International division, Mike Lorelli has traveled to 55 countries, and clocked 300,000 miles and 44 countries in one year alone.
Thousands of burglaries takes place every year, all around the world because some people forget to lock their doors or their lockers are not reliable and safe enough. For avoiding such an unfortunate accident we recommend you to purchase multi locking doors.
Corporate travel security services part 2Jeff Starck
Part 2 of a 4 part series on Corporate Travel Security, Safety & Cultural Awareness. Designed for the international business traveler to help make their travels hassle free and productive. The content and suggestions are equally as useful to the leisure traveler, International aid worker or traveling student.
This program is designed to make people more aware of the situation that they place themselves in from a personal safety stand point. Currently this program is bein implemented into school district in and around Lee's Summit, MO. Along with a 1 hour instructional block there is a second 1 hour block of instruction that covers Evasive Tactics.
We are a corporation focus on International Tourist Service in Vietnam for over 10 years, we support customer from worldwide for almost of tourist service in Vietnam include: Vietnam Visa, Airline Ticket, Hotel Booking, Tour Program, Airport Fast Track Service, Airport Car Pick Up...
Thousands of burglaries takes place every year, all around the world because some people forget to lock their doors or their lockers are not reliable and safe enough. For avoiding such an unfortunate accident we recommend you to purchase multi locking doors.
Corporate travel security services part 2Jeff Starck
Part 2 of a 4 part series on Corporate Travel Security, Safety & Cultural Awareness. Designed for the international business traveler to help make their travels hassle free and productive. The content and suggestions are equally as useful to the leisure traveler, International aid worker or traveling student.
This program is designed to make people more aware of the situation that they place themselves in from a personal safety stand point. Currently this program is bein implemented into school district in and around Lee's Summit, MO. Along with a 1 hour instructional block there is a second 1 hour block of instruction that covers Evasive Tactics.
We are a corporation focus on International Tourist Service in Vietnam for over 10 years, we support customer from worldwide for almost of tourist service in Vietnam include: Vietnam Visa, Airline Ticket, Hotel Booking, Tour Program, Airport Fast Track Service, Airport Car Pick Up...
Safety and technology presentation created for and given at the Australasian Residential Property Management (ARPM) conference on August 16, 2015 at the Hilton in Sydney, Australia
Top 35 car driving safety tips for safe drivingHitesh Gaur
TOP 35 CAR DRIVING SAFETY TIPS FOR SAFE DRIVING
If you want to increase your chances of staying safe on the road, review these 35 driving safety tips for Car driving. No matter how skilled of a driver you are, it’s a good idea to reflect on the basics of traffic safety from time to time just to make sure that you are being careful enough to keep yourself and other drivers and walker – as safe as possible.
Car driving safety is more than just making sure everyone is wearing their seatbelt. Whether you are going for a long Drive or just around the corner, these cars driving safety tips are sure to be of help.
Keep Yourself Safe In The Parking Lot: Seven Simple SolutionsSpencer Coursen
80% of reported crime at retail and shopping centers happens in the parking lot.
Make these following best practices part of your everyday "parking process" to help increase your situational awareness and drastically reduce your likelihood of being attacked.
Most of the traffic accidents can be avoided if you drive safely. “But is it possible at all?” you might ask. What if the accident happened at others fault? What if bad weather was the culprit? What if there were other reasons not under my control that caused the accident? The answer is simple: You can significantly minimize - and in many cases even eliminate - traffic accidents if you drive defensively.
The standard defines defensive driving as "driving to save lives, time, and money, in spite of the conditions around you and the actions of others."
Outlined in this presentation 12 Commandments of defensive driving are the recommendations of Pro Defensive Drivers and are based on a solid and proven practice of accident-free driving collected during decades of driving on real roads.
1. Are your Company Cars being
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Carjacked right now? - Do you really know?
know
‘Company Vehicle Security
pany Security’
If your staff use company vehicles in the course of their duties; they need to be aware
of and practice some simple security procedures that will help to protect them and
company property. Security issues can frequently arise when using a company
vehicle, particularly when stock is being carried.
These simple procedures can significantly decrease security incidents, reduce
downtime, and help avoid losses.
Company vehicles usually have signage and are therefore easily recognisable as a
potential target for criminals. When your employees are carrying any company
property or assets in the vehicle such as product, equipment or even intellectual
property there are a few simple measures to routinely follow:
1. Always cover any items that are to remain in the vehicle and in full vie of
view
the windows. And this even includes any items belonging to the driver - for
example, books, shopping, money, sunglasses or shopping bags. The rule is do
not leave anything in view that could be of interest to anyone.
2. The best advice is to travel with any items of value such as laptops, money,
jewellery, confidential information and sensitive files where they are hidden
from view inside the boot or trunk.
3. If you have items that need to be removed and put back in at various times or
locations, keep a log or an inventory of what goes in and what goes out.
log
4. When retrieving items from the vehicle, check out your surroundings first to
ensure that no one has followed you or is watching you. If someone has just
suddenly appeared as you are about to do this it would be wise to lock the
would
vehicle and wait before getting out until you are sure of their intent.
Carjacking
No matter where you live, there are increasing instances of carjacking and theft and a
company vehicle is more likely to be targeted than a private vehicle. The personal
2. safety of an employee is paramount and the contents of the vehicle may be of high
value. It is vital for everyone to understand some of the circumstances as to how this
can happen, how to prevent it from happening and how to deal with such a crime.
Never assume it will never happen to you! If you ignore the potential dangers of car
jacking you become a more inviting target for thieves than someone who is aware and
takes greater security precautions. Those people who are security conscious are less
likely to become victims; they are less fearful and they live their lives with greater
confidence.
A few basic rules that need to be taken into account
1. Make sure the company car is properly maintained and serviced, the tires have
plenty of tread, spare tire is serviceable, and you know how to change it.
Being stuck on the side of a road at night waiting for someone to attend can be
dangerous and frightening.
2. Always make sure you have at least half a tank of fuel.
3. Make sure that you have a mobile phone with police and emergency numbers
programmed into the speed dial, and ensure that the phone has a car charger.
4. Carry a torch and spare battery in the car.
5. Have a GPS and a street directory/manual map in the car.
6. Never ever pick up hitchhikers. If you have the natural instincts of a good
Samaritan, and you believe that someone may need assistance but you feel that
the situation has security concerns to yourself, call the emergency number
with your mobile phone. Find a safe place where you can watch and record
what is happening so that this can be given to the relevant authorities.
7. When parking anywhere, ensure that you leave your vehicle under a light or
near adequate lighting. If walking to and from the car, ensure that the path is
well lit all the way.
8. When walking to the car, always have your keys in your hand, and the thumb
near the ‘horn’ button – if you have one. If you don’t have one, then consider a
personal alarm.
9. If you think that you are being followed, don't speed, don’t go down lonely
dark side streets to avoid the following vehicle, and don’t drive home. Drive to
your nearest police station, hospital, or fire station. Stay in your car, sound the
horn, and call the police (if someone has followed you to that location, and
you feel that you cannot leave the car safely)
10. When driving in city streets and built up areas, keep your doors locked and
windows closed, especially at night and when you stop.
11. Never take the same route at exactly the same time each day.
12. When driving behind other cars, leave a good gap between your car and the
vehicle ahead. This ensures that you can go around the car if necessary when
travelling, or when stopped at lights. Never hem yourself in, always have a
way out.
13. Keep your car keys separate from other keys. If you do lose your car to any
car-jacking, you won’t lose your other keys as well.
14. When getting out of the car, always ‘turn and face’. This means step from the
car and immediately face outward and towards the rear of the car. Following
this basic rule means that you can gain a quick and thorough impression of the
area around the car, and it ensures that you are not getting out with your back
3. to the world as you get ready to lock the door. The other advantage is that you
can deal with any potentially threatening situation much more effectively, as
you are physically in a better stance and position.
15. If walking, as you approach, look underneath you car from a distance, and if
possible, look around your car. Look into your back seats and luggage area
before getting in. Go with your 'gut' instincts – if in doubt, don’t open your car
door. Walk back and ask for help.
16. When in your car close and lock the doors first, and then do all the
preparations for driving.
If you are a victim of a carjacking
• Remain as calm as you possibly can. This can be difficult, but it will also help
calm your family, and the attackers.
• Show your hands.
• Comply and cooperate with their requests.
• Advise the perpetrators that you are going to get your family out. This must be
requested and done quickly.
• Do not attempt to be a hero. You not only have your own safety but your
family's safety to consider.
Contact Foresight Security Planning now 9250 4182