Post Orders Sample Clauses

Post Orders. Defines the security guard’s duties – the “what, when, where, and why.” Security Guard – A person licensed to provide services as a Security Guard in accordance with Chapter 493, F.S. The term Security Guard, Security Officer, and Security Guard Officer may be used interchangeably. Security Guard Services or Services – The enforcement of rules, regulations or procedures adopted to ensure prompt action is taken to prevent or minimize losses, accidents, fires, property damage, safety hazards, or security incidents. Includes provision of Security Guards, any Ancillary Equipment, and all obligations of Contractor under the Contract. Service Level Agreement (SLA) – A document executed by a Customer and the Contractor which includes, but is not limited to, tasks, deliverables, expectations, timelines, and financial consequences for non-performance that a Contractor shall provide to the Customer. Site-Specific – Specific to that particular location. State – The State of Florida. United Nations Standard Products and Services Code (UNSPSC) – A commodity code list used by the State.

Post Orders. SECTION 1. The Employer shall provide written guidelines and instructions for each position where a bargaining unit member may be assigned. Said post orders shall be evaluated at least once a year and shall contain both general orders and post-specific orders. Unit members shall receive a copy of any significant change in post orders thirty (30) days prior to such change. SECTION 2. Copies of applicable post orders shall be furnished to all Employees who are assigned to post positions and shall also be available in Perimeter.

Post Orders. Capital Metro will provide post orders to the Contractor. After receiving post orders, the Con- tractor will review and acknowledge by signature, the comprehension of the post orders. Revisions to the post orders shall be approved in advance by the PSA or Public Safety Management. Upon approval, copies shall be returned to the Contractor and issued to all posts. The Contractor will be responsible for updating and revising post orders by the direction of the PSA or Public Safety Management. Contractor shall furnish post orders to all security post, branch management, account manager and rover supervisor. All post orders will be subject to review and approval by the PSA or Public Safety Management prior to implementation.

Post Orders. The Service Provider shall develop post orders, policies and procedures, and instructions necessary for proper performance at each duty post. Each post will have a separate post order. The Service Provider is responsible for compliance with all such orders, policies and procedures, and instructions. ICE shall approve all post orders prior to implementation of them. The Service Provider shall make post orders available to all Service Provider employees. Each Service Provider Detention Officer shall certify, in writing, that he or she understands and agrees to comply with all post orders, policies and procedures, and instructions prior to being initially assigned to that post. The Service Provider shall retain its employees' certifications and make them available to the COTR upon request.

Post Orders. 9.2.1. FPOs shall perform tasks in accordance with duties outlined in Post Orders (Attachment I Post Order Template). COTR will draft post orders with input from the Contractor.

Post Orders. To Six Maritime, post orders represent the playbook that guides the day−to−day activities of the entire account security team. While some treat post orders lightly, Six Maritime takes a far more serious approach. Post orders and Standard Operations Procedures Manuals are essential components of our security programs. Our local managers create, implement and update these manuals in collaboration with our clients, while our security professionals refer to them consistently. For your facilities, post orders will include all current service date and requirements, information we follow strictly and continuously. Six Maritime’s account manager makes a critical difference in the success of your security program. Your needs, culture and organizational goals set the tone for the account manager's priorities. This individual will manage your day−to−day security operations and ensure that your security vision is Six Maritime’s security vision. Your responsive account manager will: • Oversee a team of security professionals and supervisors, including hiring/selection of personnel that is the right fit for your environment. • Manage scheduling, payroll, training, coaching, and development in collaboration with the local support team. • Be an empowered decision maker who understands your account and can take ownership of changes that need to be made. • Ensure all required reporting and contract compliance requirements are met, understood and acted upon. • Deliver impactful solutions that are focused on improving your satisfaction. You will have an experienced security leader at your disposal every day. Six Maritime account managers, as well as customer service and field supervisors have proven themselves in various security professional positions, law enforcement or military (sometimes both), and have the experience to serve as mentors for your security team. Six Maritime's formal employee development processes identify ready leaders in our organization and prepare them for internal promotion. Employees are set on a career path and their progress is tracked before they are recruited into a management position. You can have peace of mind knowing that you have an individual with the experience needed to effectively lead security for you. We routinely receive praise from our clients about the satisfaction they have with our management team − we take great pride in that and are looking forward to serving you with that same level of expertise and devotion.

Post Orders. Security Officers must follow the post orders as established. The County Security Administrator shall approve any post order changes prior to becoming effective

Post Orders. This Detention Standard protects detainees and staff and enhances facility security and good order by ensuring that each officer assigned to a security post knows the procedures, duties, and responsibilities of that post. Components Meets Standard Does Not Meet Standard N/A Remarks 14. Post Orders for armed posts, and for posts that control access to the institution perimeter, clearly state that:  Any staff member who is taken hostage is considered to be under duress, and  Any order issued by such a person, regardless of his or her position of authority, is to be disregarded. Armed posts and posts that control access to the secure perimeter have Post Orders that include instructions on hostage situations. A review of the Post Orders for these posts verified that the instructions are present. 15. Post Orders for armed posts provide instructions for escape attempts. Instructions for handling escape attempts are included in the Transportation Post Order 16. The Post Orders for housing units track the daily event schedule. The Post Orders require that housing unit officers track the daily schedule in the housing unit. These entries include mail call, pill call, meals, etc. This information is documented in the unit logbook. 17. Housing unit post officers record all detainee activity in a log. The Post Orders include instructions on maintaining the logbook. A log book is maintained in the housing unit. Instructions on completing this book are included in the Post Orders.

Post Orders. This Detention Standard protects detainees and staff and enhances facility security and good order by ensuring that each officer assigned to a security post knows the procedures, duties, and responsibilities of that post. Components Meets Standard Does Not Meet Standard N/A Remarks 16. The Post Orders for housing units track the daily event schedule. Policy states that officers assigned to a housing unit must track the daily activity and event schedule. 17. Housing unit post officers record all detainee activity in a log. The Post Orders include instructions on maintaining the logbook. Policy requires that post orders include instructions on how to maintain the logbook.

Post Orders. Proprietary documents created, issued, and maintained by the Department, which include General Post Orders and Site-Specific Post Orders, as set forth in paragraph 5.1.6.1 (Post Orders: County form) of Exhibit A (Statement of Work) and Attachment 5 (General Post Orders) of Exhibit B (SOW Attachments) of this Contract.