Safe & Secure Facilities & Public Spaces

EVENTS Safe & Secure Facilities & Public Spaces

Scheduled for 3-4 March 2021 at Auckland’s Eden Park, Conferenz’s Safe & Secure Facilities & Public Spaces conference is set to deliver international and local thought leadership on the protection of facilities and venues.

Chaired by NZSM chief editor Nicholas Dynon, Safe & Secure Facilities & Public Spaces will feature experts from across police, law enforcement, government, legal, sports, venue operators, risk management and the security industry.

A key event for those responsible for security and safety at event venues, and event operators and security professionals, the conference’s program has locked in the following notable speakers:

Keeping New Zealand’s national stadium safe during a global health crisis Nick Sautner, Chief Executive, Eden Park The COVID-19 pandemic presented an unprecedented change in the way mass events could function in New Zealand. Lockdown meant a restriction on these events proceeding, until Alert Level 1 arrived, and the stadium had to move quickly to accommodate new health and safety measures. • How New Zealand’s stadia and event industry reacted to the COVID-19 outbreak • What ways did the industry pivot and maintain engagement • How did you keep safety and security at the forefront when welcoming fans back

Security at national and civic level – funding, collaboration, and strategy Darroch Todd, Risk Manager, ATEED • Analyse strategy used to react to security threats in the long and short term • Learn how funding is allocated to various departments and services • Gain insight into how New Zealand operates security at a national and civic level

How security technology and architectural design are mitigating harm Dr Lee Beattie, School of Architecture + Planning, University of Auckland With many of New Zealand’s largest cities undergoing modernisation and transformation, building in security and safety features is becoming increasingly common. Innovations in architecture, designing cities to reduce hostile threats Integrating innovative security technology into public spaces Hostile architecture, security features designed to reduce antisocial behaviour

Keynote: Global security and safety Professor Rouben Azizian, Centre for Defence and Security Studies, Massey University New Zealand plays a key role in many international security coalitions. As the world becomes increasingly online, the need to form alliances within the international community is becoming increasingly needed. • Recognise key examples of international collaboration and their effects • Gain insight into New Zealand’s place within the international security community • Hear about the latest innovations in international security

Protecting our crowded places from attack – New Zealand’s strategy Inspector Fleur de Bes, Prevention Manager – National Security, NZ Police • New Zealand’s Strategy is a key component of the

‘Countering Terrorism and Violent Extremism’

National Strategy • Establishing four elements to be applied consistently, yet flexibly to all crowded places: Building strong partnerships, enabling better sharing of information and guidance, implementing protective security and increasing resilience • Introducing four aspects of protective security: deter, detect, delay and respond • Specifying our message for people in the event of an attack: ‘escape, hide, tell’

Mastering the art of profiling – managing indicators of potential offenders Neil Quarmby, Managing Director, Intelligence Rising, Australia

Leading research in psychological and sociological trends has allowed researchers to determine profiles for potential hostile threats. Building on this important science there remains a critical role for the ‘art’ of profiling, providing critical intelligence for security and enforcement professionals to identify risks and mitigate them. • Identifying the key signs of aggression and unrest in an individual • Reducing recidivism for a safer New Zealand • Health and safety behaviours of individuals, groups and companies

Threats to national security posed by social media Nick Nelson, Senior Lecturer, Massey University Social media platforms were initially seen as tools that would allow democracy to flourish. However, a darker side of social media has arisen - one which threatens national security and undermines democracy. Nowhere has this been more evident and arguably effective than in the 2016 United States Presidential Election and 2016 BREXIT referendum. • What is social media and how is it used as a tool of influence? • What threats does social media pose to national security? • How can these threats be countered?

The critical importance of effective risk assessment David Turner, Management Board, RiskNZ • Identify the key components of an effective risk assessment plan • Analyse how risk assessment techniques can be scaled for events of any size • Hear about the new rising trends in areas of risk, and how they can be minimised

Major event security – delivering and operating effective security at scale Craig Sheridan APM, Managing Director, S heridan Consulting, Australia In a post-pandemic environment, the delivery of largescale events has dramatically changed. • Analyse the techniques used by large facilities to maintain social distancing and hygiene during large events • How security technology is effectively used at large scale events in the current environment Identify the need for collaboration between private security, law enforcement and the wider stakeholder group

Developing a whanau-centric “risk-based-approach” to COVID-19 Chris Kumeroa, Director, Global Risk Consulting Dealing with the complex nature of the global pandemic saw a large degree of uncertainty by the public and in particular our Maori communities. • Build the Te Tiriti o Waitangi framework with the State and respective agencies • Establishing the pandemic threat and risk landscape / role and road map • Technology becomes one of your best friends around

Crisis Management Response

Risk frameworks - why these can be the ‘playbook’ for successful major international event delivery Michelle Hooper, Tournament Director, Rugby World Cup 2021 • Sharing of key learnings and case studies from Rugby

World Cup (RWC) 2011 New Zealand, RWC 2015

England, FIFA U20 World Cup New Zealand and

RWC 2019 Japan • How the identification and mitigation of risk and buyin and collaboration from key stakeholders supports successful major international event delivery

Legal Clinic: Maintaining public safety without breaching the rights of the people Gretchen Fraser and Richard Monigatti, Dentons Kensington Swan • Understand your obligations under the Health and

Safety at Work Act 2015 when providing security and safety services • Learn how to avoid breaches of privacy of your personnel and others • Identify other rights and obligations impacting the role of security organisations and their ability to deliver security effectively and within the law (including mitigating areas of risk)

For a full event schedule and more details, visit https:// www.conferenz.co.nz/events/safe-secure-facilities-publicspaces.

World leaders in revolutionary Electric Locking Design and Craftsmanship. Proudly stocked and supported by NZ’s leading authorized distributor…

SECURITY TECHNOLOGY RELIABILITY

Your FSH Electric Locking range includes…

ELECTROMAGNETIC LOCKS STRIKES DROP BOLTS ELECTRIC MORTICE LOCKS 5 YEAR WARRANTY

FES20M

FES 10 and FES 10M

VE1260

FEL990M

• Suits low door height or narrow profile frames • High holding force up to 1000kg • Releases with up to 70kg of side pressure; early warning alarm • Supplied with anti-tamper bracket • 12/24 VDC, low power consumption • 4 hour fire rated • Lock Status & Door Status Sensors

MEM2400LED-LZ

• Features as for MEM2400LP with L/Z

Bracket for inward opening doors

High security stainless steel strike rated up to 1490kg holding strength Quick and easy Power to Lock/Power to Open interchange Mounting kit with adaptor tabs 12VDC 220mA; 24 VDC 120mA; 36 VDC 80mA Door, Lock & Frame status monitors Pre-drilled for extension lips, 25mm & 50mm available

Stainless steel faceplate & keeper rated up to 1300 kg holding strength FES 10 is IP56 rated Dual voltage capable; 12VDC 200mA, 24VDC 100mA Pre-drilled for extension lips, 25mm and 50mm available FES 10M has door latch monitor

High security, 1000 kg holding force, 35kg pre-load capability Accepts 12-30 VDC Door status & Lock status monitors Square & radius edge models Pre-taped glass door housing available for radius edge version Special strike plate caters for up to 12mm door misalignment

Multi-functional and field changeable Vestibule or combination Fail Safe/Fail Secure selectable 12/24 VDC Left or Right hand Key override Monitors: Door, Lock, Key & REX 12 pin connector