Difference between revisions of "Bollard"

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<ref>from:wikipedia Bollard - section bollards for physical security</ref>Bollards use to contribute to safety and security are extensive. The American Bar Association (ABA) state that bollards are used to contribute to homeland security.[19] Also the NIBS’s site—the Whole Building Design Guide (WBDG)—recommends in its Design Guidance that open spaces surrounding and contiguous to buildings be included as integral parts of a security design.[20] See Crime prevention through environmental design for more.
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<ref>from:wikipedia Bollard - section bollards for physical security</ref>Bollards used to contribute to [[safety]] and [[security]] are extensive. The [[wikipedia:American Bar Association]] (ABA) state that bollards are used to contribute to [[wikipedia:homeland security]].<ref>''Ernest B. Abbott and Otto J. Hetzel'', Homeland Security Begins at Home: Local Planning and Regulatory Review to Improve Security, in Rufus Calhoun Young, Jr. and Dwight H. Merriam, in Chap. 5. A Legal Guide to Homeland Security and Emergency Management for State and Local Governments, [[wikipedia:American Bar Association]], 2006</ref> Also the [[wikipedia:National Institute of Building Sciences|NIBS’s]] site—the Whole Building Design Guide (WBDG)—recommends in its Design Guidance that open spaces surrounding and contiguous to buildings be included as integral parts of a security design.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.wbdg.org/design/spacetypes.php |title=Space Types &#124; Whole Building Design Guide |publisher=Wbdg.org |date= |accessdate=2012-06-12}}</ref> See [[Crime prevention through environmental design]] for more.
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'''Security-related Bollard types'''
 
 
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In the [[Security|security industry]] physical site security bollards have assumed a prominent role, of which there are two main kinds:
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Security-related Bollard types
  
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*non-crash-resistant bollards
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In the security industry physical site security bollards have assumed a prominent role, of which there are two main kinds:
  
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*crash- and attack-resistant bollards, a hardened barrier systems used to protect military, governmental and other buildings or compounds of higher security levels.<ref name=gov2010>[http://www.wbdg.org/design/provide_security.php Security for Building Occupants and Assets, Whole Building Design Guide], December 14, 2010.</ref> They are often used by retailers to prevent [[Smash and grab |"Smash and Grab" burglary]]. Large concrete [[Flower pot|planters]] are a decorative alternative to traditional bollards.
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non-crash-resistant bollards
  
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crash- and attack-resistant bollards, a hardened barrier systems used to protect military, governmental and other buildings or compounds of higher security levels.[6] They are often used by retailers to prevent "Smash and Grab" burglary. Large concrete planters are a decorative alternative to traditional bollards.
  
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According to the [[National Institute of Building Sciences]], non-crash resistant bollards are "perceived impediments to access" and address the actions of two groups.
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* Law-abiding persons who comply with civil prescriptions of behavior as defined by the manner in which bollards are put to use;
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According to the National Institute of Building Sciences, non-crash resistant bollards are "perceived impediments to access" and address the actions of two groups.
  
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* Potentially threatening and disruptive persons for whom bollard applications are proscriptive by announcing their behavior is anticipated and additional levels of security await them.<ref name=oakes2010>''Charles G. Oakes'', [http://www.wbdg.org/resources/bollard.php The Bollard, Whole Building Design Guide], July, 23, 2010.</ref>
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Law-abiding persons who comply with civil prescriptions of behavior as defined by the manner in which bollards are put to use;
  
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Potentially threatening and disruptive persons for whom bollard applications are proscriptive by announcing their behavior is anticipated and additional levels of security await them.[21]
  
   
 
{{references}}
  
{{references}}

Revision as of 11:42, 30 August 2012


Bollard

[1]Bollards used to contribute to safety and security are extensive. The wikipedia:American Bar Association (ABA) state that bollards are used to contribute to wikipedia:homeland security.[2] Also the NIBS’s site—the Whole Building Design Guide (WBDG)—recommends in its Design Guidance that open spaces surrounding and contiguous to buildings be included as integral parts of a security design.[3] See Crime prevention through environmental design for more.

Security-related Bollard types

In the security industry physical site security bollards have assumed a prominent role, of which there are two main kinds:

  • non-crash-resistant bollards
  • crash- and attack-resistant bollards, a hardened barrier systems used to protect military, governmental and other buildings or compounds of higher security levels.[4] They are often used by retailers to prevent "Smash and Grab" burglary. Large concrete planters are a decorative alternative to traditional bollards.

According to the National Institute of Building Sciences, non-crash resistant bollards are "perceived impediments to access" and address the actions of two groups.

  • Law-abiding persons who comply with civil prescriptions of behavior as defined by the manner in which bollards are put to use;
  • Potentially threatening and disruptive persons for whom bollard applications are proscriptive by announcing their behavior is anticipated and additional levels of security await them.[5]

Footnotes and references

  1. ↑ from:wikipedia Bollard - section bollards for physical security
  2. ↑ Ernest B. Abbott and Otto J. Hetzel, Homeland Security Begins at Home: Local Planning and Regulatory Review to Improve Security, in Rufus Calhoun Young, Jr. and Dwight H. Merriam, in Chap. 5. A Legal Guide to Homeland Security and Emergency Management for State and Local Governments, wikipedia:American Bar Association, 2006
  3. ↑ Template:Cite web
  4. ↑ Security for Building Occupants and Assets, Whole Building Design Guide, December 14, 2010.
  5. ↑ Charles G. Oakes, The Bollard, Whole Building Design Guide, July, 23, 2010.

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