SU0013012 - Laserfiche WebLink

Home Browse Search

NRC E quity Fund : . man- made "stand-off zones" for primary buildings as well as physical barriers to restrict pedestrian and vehicular traffic. This intermediate perimeter mould be secured by CCTV and security guards with critical assets protected by intrusion detection devices. The interior cultivation and processing facilities will constitute the inner perimeter — the proprietary zone. Walls, doors and windows become a critical layer of security. Access control to this vital zone is mandatory, requiring a visible employee identification program. All aspects of security technology have application to the inner perimeter. The Company will use Crime Prevention through Environmental Design (CPTED) principles to ensure that the look and feel of the production facility will enhance the surrounding environment, rather than detract from it, while ensuring there are no potential blind spots for intruders to conceal themselves. The Company will create security measures that respect our neighbors and community and do not violate what we ourselves would not want to see or hear in our backyards. The Company Security Plan lends itself to creating an environment that prohibits any theft or diversion of cannabis. Access to our facilities will be limited only to individuals with prior authorization to enter, and only on an as needed and scheduled basis. 9.7 Security Philosphy The Company believes the best way to approach this project is through a team approach. This team approach will be reflected throughout our security plan, but is clearly evident in the Company's security philosophy. The Company adheres to the following criteria and approach in initiating a cutting edge security plan and in defining security goals, objectives, and techniques: The Company's security philosophy incorporates natural and creative landscaping to discourage or mitigate a vehicle attack on the facility without being recognized by the public as a security measure. 9.7.1 Environmental Security Strategies include physical security design, employee/citizen and law enforcement participation in a team approach to facility security. These strategies are based on internationally known and recognized Crime Prevention through Environmental Design (CPTED) principles. These principles, which include the use of lighting, plantings, ground textures and common areas, deter crime and reduce vulnerabilities to violence and theft. • The Company facilities will strive to be a "good neighbor", ensuring that security lighting does not become lighting pollution or serve as a source of citizen discontent. Our design includes the use of low light cameras, motion detection devices and lighting that fits into the Page 32 1 54