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NO. 2 2011 - Securitas

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for one customer, such as McDonald’s,” says Doss.<br />

“Those customers periodically conduct plant<br />

inspections, and include security audits with<br />

specific requirements.”<br />

The <strong>Securitas</strong> USA weekly activity reports, plus the<br />

initial and on-going training of all officers working<br />

at Tyson Foods sites, help document the quality of<br />

security services provided. Each officer accesses<br />

<strong>Securitas</strong> USA’s online Learning Management<br />

System to complete ACT I, II and III training modules,<br />

plus Tyson Foods specific training relating to<br />

access control, truck gate inspections and security<br />

threats. On-site refresher training sessions are<br />

conducted bi-weekly.<br />

“Consistency of security training is important to<br />

us,” adds Tooley. “The confidence that every officer<br />

knows his or her job and how to do it gives us<br />

scalability for expansion, and also helps us quantify<br />

the value of security by measuring compliance<br />

and performance.”<br />

organizational alignment<br />

More than 1,000 officers from 68 <strong>Securitas</strong> USA<br />

branch locations serve Tyson Foods operations in<br />

27 states. Mark Nelson works closely with every<br />

<strong>Securitas</strong> USA branch manager providing service at<br />

Tyson Foods sites, and is the single point of contact<br />

for Tyson Foods management.<br />

“<strong>Securitas</strong> and Tyson Foods are a good fit culturally<br />

and organizationally,” says Jack Serpas, <strong>Securitas</strong><br />

USA region president. “Our branch infrastructure<br />

gives us the ability to execute locally and also to<br />

strategize globally to provide consistent delivery of<br />

high-quality service wherever it’s needed.”<br />

<strong>Securitas</strong> USA support to Tyson Foods extends<br />

internationally, with Pinkerton Consulting & Investigations<br />

and other related and affiliated companies<br />

assisting with incident and background investigations,<br />

travel advisories and emergency evacuations.<br />

At Tyson Foods headquarters in Springdale, AR,<br />

<strong>Securitas</strong> USA officers help control access and<br />

document photo IDs scanned by the 2,200<br />

employees who work there. From a main reception<br />

desk, <strong>Securitas</strong> USA officers also register visitors,<br />

monitor the headquarters CCTV system and<br />

respond to fire alarms at plant locations nationwide.<br />

Foot patrols at the headquarters include office<br />

areas and Tyson Food’s Discovery Center, where<br />

new protein-based and prepared food products are<br />

developed in test kitchens and labs.<br />

“We calculate the cost of security per pound of<br />

product,” concludes Tooley. “<strong>Securitas</strong> USA’s reporting,<br />

technology and execution make it easy for me<br />

to document the important contribution of security<br />

to our operations.” ¡<br />

(Left to right) Jack Serpas,<br />

region president, <strong>Securitas</strong> USA;<br />

Russell Tooley, vice president,<br />

Tyson Foods: Greg Clark, Global<br />

Security manager, Tyson Foods;<br />

Leslie Osborne, area vice<br />

president, <strong>Securitas</strong> USA;<br />

Mark Nelson, national account<br />

manager, <strong>Securitas</strong> USA;<br />

Woody Doss, Global Security<br />

manager, Tyson Foods.<br />

WWW.SecuritaSinc.com 13

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