Service S-10 · Seasonal

Hurricane, Emergency & Disaster Response

Pre-event, emergency and recovery security supporting properties and organizations during hurricanes, disasters and disruptive events. Deployments focus on protecting personnel, property, critical assets and controlled access while supporting operational recovery.

License class
Class D — unarmed. Class G available based on assignment.
Typical window
Pre-event · emergency operations · post-event recovery
Minimum post
Staffing based on site, duration, conditions and continuity requirements
Standard lead time
Pre-event scheduling encouraged · emergency deployment subject to availability and safe operating conditions
Deliverable
Pre-event documentation, shift/activity report, damage/condition record, incident report
TESS storm and disaster security
Dispatch read · preset to this service

I need at a gated community in starting .

Staff it
Yes
Lead time
72 hours
Post config
2 officers, rotating 12-hr shifts · 1 on post at any hour
Rate band
$33–38/ officer‑hour

What you receive

Paper, not promises

As contracted
Pre-event documentation
The condition of the property and what was done to harden it before the event.
Every shift
Shift/activity report
Hours, posts held, and what changed with conditions.
After the event
Damage/condition record
What the event did to the property, recorded for the carrier.
Per incident
Incident report
Written account of the incident, formatted for the insurer and law enforcement.

Questions we actually get

Before you call

When should I book?

Before June, for a standing arrangement that names the property and the plan. Otherwise, the day the forecast cone includes Brevard. Once a watch or a warning is posted the roster fills fast, and post-storm coverage is confirmed by phone against who is actually available.

Do your officers stay through the storm?

Ride-out posts are staffed only where the building is rated for it and the property stays occupied. We will not put an officer in a structure under a mandatory evacuation order. Post-storm coverage starts when it is safe to move.

What does the officer actually do before the storm?

Works your hardening checklist with your staff: doors, gates, equipment, fuel, loose material, and photographs of all of it. The checklist is the document the carrier asks for.

Do you cover other disasters?

The same posts apply to anything that takes power, access control or occupancy away from a property: a fire, a flood, a long outage. Fire watch is its own service line and is billed separately.

Next step

Walk us the site.