This guide was created for WA councils, property managers, and facilities teams who want practical, no-fluff insight into how to better protect their sites — without being upsold on hardware or generic checklists.
It gives you a clear view into what separates a strong risk assessment from a weak one — and what really needs to be considered when reviewing the safety of a place: from overlooked vulnerabilities and human behaviour, to the way physical layout, use of space, and context all play a part.
What You’ll Learn in This Guide
- The difference between a meaningful risk assessment and a “tick-the-box” report
- Common blind spots in council and property site reviews
- How environmental and contextual factors contribute to real-world risk
- Key risk types to consider — including access issues, human behaviour, and vehicle threats
- How CPTED, HVM, and risk context connect — and why that matters when planning improvements
- Independent advice from a Perth-based consultant with no products or systems to sell
Who It’s For
This guide is especially relevant for:
- Council teams managing public spaces, buildings, or civic precincts
- Property managers and facilities staff overseeing WA assets
- Anyone responsible for site safety, risk, or capital works planning
- Leaders who want to be confident they’re asking the right questions — before committing to upgrades
Download the Guide and See What You Might Be Missing
This isn’t a product catalogue or theoretical framework — it’s straight-talking guidance from real work delivered across WA sites, tailored to help you think more clearly about your site’s current risk profile and how to strengthen it.
Simply fill in the short form below, and I’ll send the guide straight to your inbox.
This guide is provided for general informational purposes only. It does not constitute legal, compliance, or professional security advice.
While every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information contained within, Smartsec Security Solutions accepts no
responsibility for any loss, damage, or consequence arising from reliance on the material presented. Security risks vary significantly between sites, organisations, and environments. Readers are encouraged to seek tailored advice from a qualified independent security consultant before making any decisions or implementing changes.