Site Security Assessments for Organizations

Our experienced team of law enforcement and security professionals conduct comprehensive assessments to help identify vulnerabilities and implement effective solutions tailored to the specific needs and requirements of each organization.

Our assessments include vulnerability, physical threat, location security, environmental hazard, active shooter prevention, domestic terrorism preparedness, and insurance assessments. These assessments are designed to help organizations identify potential vulnerabilities that could be exploited by attackers or adversaries, evaluate potential physical threats, and assess security measures in place at physical locations, including access control, surveillance, and emergency response planning.

ASPP™’s site assessments are conducted to help organizations improve their preparedness for various types of security threats and provide recommendations for improvement. Don’t wait for an incident to happen before taking action to protect your organization and the people in it. Contact ASPP today to schedule your assessment and take the first step towards enhancing the safety and security of your organization.

Learn more about ASPP services.

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Written by : Chris Grollnek

Active Shooter Expert Chris Grollnek (#activeshooterexpert) is a Former U.S. Marine and retired police detective corporal, the Chairman of the Board and Founding Principal of the Active Shooter Prevention Project (ASPP™), and the creator of the P.R.O. Model™, Prevention. Response. Options. Selected by the Department of Justice as "A" national standard for the Assistant United States Attorneys and across the department, and in use at some installations and commands across the Department of Defense. He is an international public speaker, trainer, educator, writer and director who has appeared in numerous documentaries, and he provides consulting to Fortune 500 companies and special events. Grollnek has testified about the terrorism and counterterrorism training needs of the United States before House Ways and Means, and in Senate testimony convened by Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison in the Hart Senate Office Building in 2002. Ahead of that testimony, the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) in Washington, D.C. invited him to brief Ph.D. and senior executive staff of the U.S. Government on subterranean training, complex curriculum development and public lectures.