Newsletter | NESA

The National Monitor is a service of the National Electronic Security Alliance (NESA). Member states are free to reproduce the information contained herein in print or electronic media as they see fit. Contact NESA for more information at 301.519.9237 or bradshipp@4yoursolution.com

FEATURED ARTICLES

Recall: Carbon monoxide detector may sleep on the job

DeNova Detect Brand Combination Natural Gas and Carbon Monoxide Alarms were sold at Lowe’s, Amazon.com, and DeNovaDetect.com from last December through July.

U.S. Retail Workers Cite Increased Safety Concerns Ahead of Holiday Shopping Season

A majority of American retail workers (57%) report feeling unsafe going into the peak holiday shopping season,according to Motorola Solutions’ second annual U.S. Retail Worker Safety Report.

Cutting Retail Losses

Retail is still a more complex and dynamic security vertical in modern society. Inherent challenges with in-store and distribution center operations are primarily due to constantly shifting consumer buying trends.

11-18-24 NESA National Monitor

Public Safety Updates Letter on private alarm system causes confusion for KC ...11.13.24 – FOX4 - A letter ...

Between Us Pros: Is Your Security Prepared to Weather the Storms on the Horizon?

Turn the latest round of devastating storms into a reminder to review emergency plans and procedures with your channel partners.

From Data to Decisions: Help Clients Make the Most of Video, Audio and Analytics

By integrating video and audio devices with analytics, you can create powerful, intelligent solutions for clients in nearly any industry.

Big Idea: Winning by Learning From the Past

Adobe Stock image by PhotoGranary 11.13.24 – SSI - Ron Davis Sharing a few great ideas from industry icons ...

NFPA releases report on single exit stair apartment buildings

The National Fire Protection Association released One Stair, Two Perspectives: Single Exit Stair Symposium, a report summarizing key discussions and findings from a recent symposium addressing concerning efforts by legislative bodies in the U.S. and Canada to increase the allowable height of single exit stair apartment buildings from three or four stories to six.