FSM
Feature
Keeping your Stadium Safe
With restrictions on social gatherings looking set to remain in place for some time yet, many stadiums across the UK are standing empty.
Colin Campbell, Managing Director of Codelocks, talks about what this means for security – and how access control technology can help stadium managers at this time.
Securing Stadiums: The Right Lock For The Job
Stadium managers have always needed to
prepare for the unexpected, but restrictions on large social gatherings have made it even harder to judge levels of risk to property. Many stadiums across the UK are currently standing empty – while others are being repurposed to help in the fight against Covid 19. In either case, stadium managers face new challenges in providing appropriate access control to help prevent break-ins, theft and damage.
Flexible Access For Unusual Times
Even while not in use, stadiums require constant upkeep, and must be kept secure. But
with in place, social distancing cleaners, restrictions groundworkers and
maintenance staff must work in separate shifts. With fewer service staff on site, each working different shifts and in different areas, providing access to the required areas of premises at the right time is essential. One effective way to achieve this is through the use of smart locks. Smart locks combine the convenience of keyless operation with the
extra control and functionality afforded by smart technology.
Using wireless technology and an Application Programming Interface (API), you can create codes that have a specified start date, time and duration that will automatically expire. Stadium managers can provide the required levels of access for essential workers and important deliveries without compromising on security – even while they themselves are working remotely. By automating code generation, the need for
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