According to an official statement, the Security Alliance has also raised the issue of matched Government funding with Lynne Featherstone, the Government minister with direct responsibility for the Security Industry Authority.
Undoubtedly this is a critical juncture for the security sector as the SIA prepares to unveil its proposals for a future regulatory framework. For its part, The Security Alliance must be ready and able to analyse these proposals and potentially put forward alternatives to ensure they fulfil the requirements of private security provision.
Those proposals must also be aimed at continuing to remove criminal elements from the sector, in turn making sure that public safety is maintained through the suggested regulatory changes.
To achieve these collective goals, The Security Alliance will use the monies raised through sponsorship to:
How to become a sponsor of the Security Alliance
Interested parties can become sponsors of the Security Alliance by signing up for a specific category. These are as follows::
For further information regarding sponsorship opportunities please contact one of the following:
Constituent and key members of the Security Alliance
The Security Alliance, of course, was formed to provide all key security industry bodies with a forum where all members can debate and formulate a unified response to the challenges of future regulation.
Constituent members: ASIS International, the British Security Industry Association (BSIA), the International Professional Security Association (IPSA), The Security Institute (SyI)
Other members include: the Association of Security Consultants (ASC), the British Institute of Innkeeping Awarding Body (BIIAB), the Institute of Professional Investigators (IPI), the National Security Inspectorate (NSI), the Fire and Security Association (FSA), the Security Systems and Alarms Inspection Board (SSAIB) and Skills for Security (SfS)
