What a Security Risk Assessment Should Deliver in the First 90 Days

Assessments lose value when they describe risk without sequencing action. Our reports rank findings by likelihood, impact and remediation cost so leadership can act within an existing budget cycle.

The first thirty days typically address procedural fixes that require no capital spend: revised post orders, corrected key control, visitor management, contractor escorting and after-hours authorisation.

Days thirty to sixty focus on training and drills, closing the gap between written procedure and observed practice.

Days sixty to ninety address capital items — camera coverage, lighting, barriers, control-room upgrades — with specifications tight enough to tender competitively.

Each finding carries a named owner and a review date, and we re-audit on completion so improvement is evidenced rather than assumed.