Services
Off-duty sworn officers. That is the work.
Events, facilities, and sporting events in Louisville Metro. Posts staffed by sworn law enforcement—not a rental guard. Walks and memos if you ask.
The lead work is officer coverage. Assessments, briefings, and drawing review remain available—without a product to sell.
01 — events
Events, facilities & sporting events
Weddings, fundraisers, festivals, private parties, corporate gatherings, facilities, and large-scale sporting events in this metro often need more than a contracted guard at the parking lot. We place off-duty sworn law enforcement officers—accountable to a real department—at the posts that actually matter: gates, lots, concourses, the door, the cash, the close-out. This is private coverage coordinated by the firm. It is not an official department detail, not an LMPD operation, and not a substitute for calling 911.
- Off-duty sworn officers, not contract guards
- Posts, times, and a short operations plan for that night
- Weddings, private events, fundraisers, festivals, and corporate functions
- Facilities and large-scale sporting events—gates, lots, and concourse
- Advance walk of the venue or facility when the date allows
- Scheduled around official duties—ask early for weekends
02 — residential
Residential assessments
Most homes are broken into through habits, not Hollywood methods: an unlocked side door, a dark side yard, a garage remote in a car, a camera that points at the wrong thing. We walk the property with you, talk through how you come and go, and leave you with a short written memo—what to change this week, what can wait, and what is not worth buying.
- Exterior and interior walk with the people who live there
- Lighting, landscaping, doors, windows, and garage habits
- Honest read on cameras, alarms, and dogs—keep, move, or skip
- A written memo you can act on without a contractor on retainer
03 — commercial
Commercial reviews
A shop on a busy corridor and a warehouse off the Gene Snyder have different problems. We look at opening and closing, cash handling, deliveries, after-hours access, and what your people actually do when something feels wrong. Recommendations stay in proportion to the risk and the budget—not a vendor’s quota.
- Opening, closing, and key-control review
- Public counter, stockroom, lot, and perimeter
- Robbery and after-hours response planning
- Prioritized list: policy, hardware, and training
04 — community
Communities & congregations
Boards and ministry teams get sold fear. We brief what is actually happening in this metro—burglary patterns, vehicle theft, and the habits that invite both—and walk the property so lighting, access, and greeter or patrol practices match the building you have. The aim is a calmer, more useful plan the membership will follow.
- Property walk with board, staff, or facilities leads
- Usable briefing for residents or congregation
- Access, lighting, and gathering-space recommendations
- Clear line between volunteer practice and calling the police
05 — planning
Workplace violence & robbery planning
Policies copied from the internet do not survive contact with a real lobby. We sit with the people who lock up, who greet, and who hold keys, and write a short plan they can remember: lock, leave, or hold; who calls; where to go; what not to do. This is counsel, not tactical training, and it is scoped to the building.
- Interviews with the people who run the floor
- A short written plan, not a binder
- Tabletop walkthrough of two or three likely scenarios
- Guidance on when to get specialized training instead
06 — construction
New work & renovations
Door swings, sightlines from the street, dumpster placement, and where the cameras will actually see—these get decided in design, then regretted. We review drawings and walk the site with the owner so access control, lighting, and landscaping work together. We do not bid the hardware.
- Drawing and site review for owners and architects
- CPTED notes: lighting, landscaping, access, natural surveillance
- Comments you can take to the contractor
- Vendor-neutral hardware guidance
07 — training
Briefings & awareness
Staff and residents remember stories and habits, not matrices. Sessions cover how local burglary and theft actually work, what to notice, and what to leave to the police. Size the room to the audience—shop floor, HOA hall, or ministry team.
- Ninety-minute or half-day sessions
- Local, current patterns—not generic internet crime
- Practical drills: lighting, keys, vehicles, reporting
- Leave-behind one-pager for the fridge or break room
Need officers?
Send the date, venue, and crowd—or a few sentences about a property if that is the work. We will reply with whether it is a fit.