Gate procedures
Contractor, delivery and visitor processes performed according to approved instructions.
Construction security
Jobsite coverage aligned with gates, equipment and working hours.
A construction site changes throughout the project. The security plan should keep pace with access points, active work zones, stored materials, contractor schedules and after-hours risks.
Duties tailored to your construction site
The final duties depend on site rules, authority provided by the client and a written service agreement.
After-hours presence
Assigned observation of access points, fencing, equipment areas and site conditions.
Activity reporting
Chronological shift records, notable conditions, incidents and client notifications.
Start with the site plan and schedule
Useful planning begins with the current stage of construction, boundaries, gates, trailer locations, lighting, equipment storage, deliveries and worker access. The client should also identify who may authorize entry and how after-hours exceptions are handled.
Post orders reduce ambiguity
Written post orders can define patrol routes, no-entry zones, key control, sign-in processes, communication expectations and escalation procedures. They should be updated when gates move, work hours change or new risk points appear.
Documentation supports project oversight
Daily activity reports can give the site supervisor a consistent record of the shift. Incident reports can capture what was observed, who was contacted and what action was taken without speculation or unsupported conclusions.
Security services do not replace construction safety management, emergency services or the client’s responsibility to maintain site controls.
Build security into the project plan.
Share the jobsite details and preferred start date. SAYAMS will review the request and discuss practical coverage options.