by the #YCC141 #SecurityCommittee
#Security Office Number
Please put the security office number in your personal mobile phone (as well as in the phones of the people you live with). You never know when you will need to make that call and a speed dial may be the difference between life and death. If you haven’t done so already, then read no further and put the security office number in your phone: Do it now 647-300-6159.
Locking #Lockers Securely
During our security audit, it is quite apparent that many homeowners and residents did not take our security seminars to heart, especially when it comes to the method by which you choose to lock your lockers. If you value your assets, invest in better door protection for them by following these simple steps:
Use different types of locking mechanisms from a common chain-and-padlock combination to a high-quality #bicycle U-lock.
Use quality #padlocks with a labeled "hardened shackle" or with a "boron carbide" shank.
Use an extremely thick chain. These can be obtained affordably at your local home centres and cut to a length of 60 cm by their staff.
Use at least three locking systems and triangulate their position on your door. Yes, it will take three times the amount of time to open and close your locker door but the security that they will provide you is immeasurable.
Access Codes
Know the access code of your unit. This is the code guests and delivery persons will use to enter through #lobby doors. Do not use the access code of the #SecurityGuard to enter the building. This code is only to be used in emergency cases only—entering the building because you are locked out or because your pepperoni #pizza is quickly getting cold does not constitute an emergency case. The #SecurityOfficers will be instructed NOT to open the #door for you, your guests or #delivery persons. Make sure that you have your own personal #FOB and know your own personal access code. If your access code is not working, please contact the #Management office and they will work to rectify your issue.
Sincerely,
Posted by YCC 141
While initiatives are often a good idea, care and thought must go into them. My first thought when reading these posts us that they are difficult to understand. I can only imagine how a New Canadian will struggle with obscure words, verbose descriptions, overly technical information.
Other concerns include the mention of costs and the justification of this expense in setting up the site.
While the product may be beneficial in the end, now is not the time to undertake any new projects. We are in serious debt and it is unwise to spend anything on pet projects.
Who is performing this work?How much is the cost?
How was the contract tendered?
Finally, if the information provided is misleading or…