

The first line of defense in protecting the security of any company or entity is the extent to which stakeholders carrying out the organization’s activities – and sometimes those benefiting from them – (1) understand their roles and responsibilities related to the organizational mission, (2) understand the organization’s security policies, procedures and practices, and (3) have at least an appropriately sufficient knowledge of the various governance, management, operational and technical controls required and available to protect the assets, operations, resources and people for which they are responsible.
Hillard Heintze’s security risk management training and corporate security education curriculum helps organizations raise security awareness among their stakeholders particularly with respect to topics such as threats and vulnerabilities, incident rates of these factors in comparable settings and organizations, individual roles and responsibilities, security strategy and plan, implementation highlights for the plan, expectations held by management – as well as “tone at the top”, reporting and escalation procedures, monitoring and measurement practices and enforcement mechanisms.
"We are extremely pleased...Hillard Heintze has provided the Academy with the tools to extend [a] culture of preparedness...to the entire campus community."
REAR ADMIRALHelping a U.S. Senator, his Chief of Staff and his Office Staff – in Washington and his Home State – Think Through the Security Ramifications of his Routines
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Every public leader faces risk. Some face more than others – for reasons related to factors such as wealth, public prominence, lifestyle choices and positions on public policy that may, in some cases, alienate segments of the electorate. How do you protect individuals like this – at home, at work and at leisure?
To find out, click here.
Educating a Convention Center’s Senior Security Team on the Strategic Merits of Countersurveillance
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Security isn’t just about securing the main access points. It’s also, sometimes, about watching out for those who are gathering information in order to sabotage infrastructure, compromise an event or carry out an attack. How would you address this risk, if you were responsible for a major facility?
To find out, click here.
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