Dome surveillance cameras with built in lenses protect your site
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CCTV camera technology is being used to help catch fly-tippers. The cameras are due be installed in Swindon’s Railway Village since waste including ironing boards and bags of rubbish has to be cleared from the streets every week. The Railway Village is a unique residential estate located in the town centre. It was built in the 1840s by famous engineer Isambard Kingdom Brunel when the GWR Railway came to town.
Among CCTV Surveillance Ltd’s digital CCTV products for protecting your site are dome cameras. These are most popular because they can be installed discreetly on a wall or ceiling corner with all the cables hidden within the casing. Unlike body cameras, dome cameras come with built in lenses, usually one of two types: a fixed focal length lens where the view cannot be changed, or an adjustable vari-focal lens for cameras that need to change focal distance from time to time. CCTV Surveillance know how to create a CCTV security solution for your company.
Closed circuit TV images are being employed to help find a missing young woman. Sian O’Callaghan (22) was last seen leaving a nightclub alone in the early hours of Saturday to walk half a mile to the flat she shared with her boyfriend has not been seen since. Mobile phone records put her telephone in that area 32 minutes after leaving the nightclub.
A pilot scheme will launch its public-private response to business security on three sites in the Midlands. Nottinghamshire Police, one of the agencies taking part, said the administrative support provided by the local Chamber of Commerce would help the venture become more cost-effective at a time when police budgets were under pressure. The Chamber said of the crime-fighting scheme which protects businesses: "It is a true example of how private sector businesses and public sector organisations can work together effectively."
CCTV has been drafted in for the first time at one railway station to tackle anti-social behaviour in a crackdown on yobs after passengers complained of an “intimidating” environment. British Transport Police have launched a week-long crime crackdown on the rail network. Senior officers said Bolton Station would get special attention following passenger comments. The station is currently having a makeover and will be fitted out with CCTV cameras for the first time as part of the redevelopment.
Surveillance cameras picked up a suspected criminal with no nerves or sense of guilt who exchanged a pile of bogus cash in a shop. Police want to name the man seen leaving a store who was caught on CCTV camera at the store in Crabtree in the South West. He wanted to exchange some £20 notes for £10 notes.
Pressure is being put on police resources in the wake of financial cutbacks from central government. The British Crime Survey last September showed that more than 50 per cent of people believe that the police and local agencies are dealing with local anti-social behaviour and crime issues. The private security industry can continue to provide valuable support via CCTV monitoring of areas particularly hit by crime or anti-social behaviour, which can ease the strain on police forces.
CCTV cameras are proving to have been a benefit for the Metropolitan Police Service in 2010 as they helped the force to identify more than 2,500 wanted people. This is an increase of a quarter on the statistics for 2009. The “Met’s” Caught on Camera pages contain images of suspects wanted for various offences throughout London. It is regularly updated, and anyone who can help identify those pictured on the website (or any other suspects) is urged to call the charity Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555111.