A constant security presence, dedicated to your needs.
"Static" site protection is the most common type of security, and typically what comes to mind when people think of "traditional" security contracting.
Unlike mobile patrols, which assigns a small team of officers to patrol multiple sites within a given district, static officers are exclusively assigned to a single property and billed on an hourly basis.
Civil Security Service maintains much higher officer standards compared to other companies. Due to this, it can be difficult to fill empty static positions, as we will not hire nor assign personnel that fall short of our expectations. This in part is why we offer static site protection only as a special service and on a limited basis.
When NVCSS accepts a new static account, we take the time to hire and develop officers exclusively for the property they'll be assigned to protect. Static officers are trained and equipped to all of the same high standards expected of our mobile patrol officers.
Static site protection is the only service we make available for all four officer classifications.
Most static security officers work with limited support, relying only on the numbers assigned to their site and local police for help. In particularly challenging areas, this lack of immediate backup can embolden bad actors, who quickly learn how many officers are working each shift and for how long.
To mitigate this, all static site accounts are automatically added to our patrol roster at no charge. When a static officer needs assistance, mobile patrol officers can respond in addition to local authorities, slashing emergency response times dramatically and improving overall public safety at your site.
NVCSS maintains high service quality by matching personnel classifications to the anticipated capabilities the role will need. We will not give assignments to personnel if its requirements exceeds their training or ability to respond, nor will we assign personnel that lack the appropriate qualifications.
Civil Security Service maintains four distinct personnel classes, each with their own standards and requirements: