In the Druid Hills Historic District, an unfinished subdivision was having consistent issues with people dumping sofas, hot water heaters, trees, and other trash in a secluded section of the community — all kinds of illegal dumping, which is classified as a nonviolent crime.

The subdivision owner called Flock Safety to determine how they could help.

Preventing future instances

Exactly one week after his installation, the customer found trees and other yard debris in the same secluded section. By filtering the footage to trucks during the timeframe he described, the Flock Safety customer success team was able to identify the perpetrator’s vehicle in under ten minutes.

He handed this information over to law enforcement to bring the criminal to justice and prevent future instances of dumping. Flock certainly wants to help in the event of car or home break-ins, but they aim to assist in the event of nonviolent crime as well.

Understand how AI can transform business security strategies with our insights and analysis on AI in security.

In case you missed it

Which Vertical Markets Have The Greatest Growth Potential For Security?
Which Vertical Markets Have The Greatest Growth Potential For Security?

To serve various vertical markets and industries effectively, security professionals must recognize that each sector has unique assets, risks, compliance requirements, and operatio...

eCLIQ Enhances Security At Marin Hospital Of Hendaye
eCLIQ Enhances Security At Marin Hospital Of Hendaye

The Marin Hospital of Hendaye in the French Basque Country faced common challenges posed by mechanical access control. Challenges faced Relying on mechanical lock-and-key technol...

What’s Behind (Perimeter) Door #1?
What’s Behind (Perimeter) Door #1?

A lot has been said about door security — from reinforced door frames to locking mechanisms to the door construction — all of which is crucial. But what security measur...