Energy
Secure Your Energy Facility With Confidence.
Sloan Security Group offers full-service perimeter security solutions for oil, gas, and nuclear energy facilities. With decades of industry experience, our design and assessment capabilities enable us to develop reliable security plans that include the installation of crash-rated barriers, automated gates, and anti-climb fencing.
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Nuclear
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Oil
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Gas
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Solar
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Hydroelectric
Energy Services
Turnkey Security Integration.
From design to installation, our expert team simplifies even the most complex Energy Security projects and supports your facility through the complete lifecycle of the equipment. Our proven SloanSecure™ Process delivers the safest and most effective Energy Perimeter Security Solution.
Design
Sloan Security Group provides expert design-assistance services to ensure security solutions are seamlessly integrated into your project from start to finish. We collaborate closely with architects and engineers to deliver tailored, effective security designs.
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Streamlined permit assistance
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Detailed as-built documentation
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CPTED security strategies
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Collaborative design process
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Regulatory compliance ensured
Related Projects
We collaborate with our clients in order to give each project the personalized attention it deserves.
Emergency Services Available
Sloan offers prompt, reliable Emergency Response 24 hours a day, 7 days a week and 365 days a year
24/7/365 Emergency Service
OSHA 10 / OSHA 30 / OSHA 40 / OSHA 500
Highest Safety Standards
We're committed to being on the leading edge of safety practices. We have ongoing training to keep our team safe and up to date on best safety practices.
Energy FAQs
What best practices should be followed for securing pipelines and substations?
Best practices include installing surveillance cameras, motion sensors, and remote monitoring systems to oversee pipelines and substations. Fencing, bollards, and controlled access points prevent unauthorized entry. Regular inspections and security patrols, along with immediate response capabilities, ensure quick action in the event of an intrusion or threat.
How can energy facilities prepare for emergencies or attacks?
Emergency preparedness plans should include evacuation procedures, communication protocols, coordination with local law enforcement, and recovery plans. Facilities often have fire suppression systems, backup power, and redundancies in place to ensure critical operations can continue during emergencies. Regular training drills for employees are also essential.
What physical security measures should be in place for energy control rooms?
Energy control rooms should have biometric access control, surveillance cameras, and secure entryways to prevent unauthorized access. In addition, hardened walls, blast-resistant doors, and restricted communication lines protect against physical and cyber threats. Monitoring and logging all access attempts help maintain high security.
How can energy companies protect against insider threats?
To guard against insider threats, energy companies implement strict access control measures, monitor employee behavior, and regularly audit access logs. Role-based access ensures that only authorized personnel can enter sensitive areas. Employee background checks, training, and clear security protocols help mitigate the risks posed by insiders.
What role do crash-rated barriers play in securing energy facilities?
Crash-rated barriers, such as bollards and wedge barriers, prevent unauthorized vehicle access to sensitive areas like control rooms, substations, and pipelines. M30 and M50-rated barriers are used to stop vehicles traveling at high speeds, protecting against vehicle-borne threats that could damage critical infrastructure.
How can energy facilities protect their perimeter against unauthorized access?
Energy facilities employ fencing, crash-rated barriers, and surveillance systems to secure their perimeters. Gates with access control, bollards, and patrols are often used at entry points to prevent unauthorized vehicles and personnel from entering restricted areas. Regular perimeter inspections and motion-detection systems provide additional layers of protection.
What are the primary security threats to energy facilities?
Energy facilities face threats such as terrorism, vandalism, theft, and sabotage, which can disrupt critical infrastructure. Additionally, cyber-physical attacks targeting control systems and environmental hazards like fires or natural disasters pose significant risks to operational continuity.
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