LORIN service
Security Planning & Assessment
Security planning establishes what must be protected, what could disrupt operations and how protective measures should be prioritised. LORIN reviews facility functions, assets, access, existing controls and operational dependencies to define a coherent security improvement programme before equipment selection or construction decisions.
Why this matters
Security Planning That Clarifies the Next Decision
Build a coherent security improvement programme before equipment selection or construction decisions.
A security programme can lose direction when assessment findings, existing controls, operational constraints and development decisions are considered separately.
LORIN helps clients frame the security requirement before committing to design, procurement or implementation activity.
Method
Planning methodology
Begin with document review and stakeholder interviews; identify critical functions and existing protection; conduct surveys and relevant risk assessment; formulate objectives, security zoning and a high-level protection strategy; then compare options by effectiveness, cost, operational burden and implementation sequence.
- 01
Prepare the facility and operating context
- 02
Survey assets, controls and constraints
- 03
Assess threats, vulnerabilities and risk
- 04
Develop security concept and planning options
- 05
Set priorities for policy, design, tender or delivery
Consulting in practice
Specific consulting scope
Security planning establishes what must be protected, what could disrupt operations and how protective measures should be prioritised. LORIN reviews facility functions, assets, access, existing controls and operational dependencies to define a coherent security improvement programme before equipment selection or construction decisions.
- Security surveys and audits
- Threat, vulnerability and risk assessment
- Security concepts and master plans
- Physical-security policy and operating procedures
- Preliminary design and technical planning
- Tender and implementation priorities
Scope and deliverables
What LORIN Reviews and Designs.
Security master planning can bring physical, electronic, procedural and personnel measures into one coordinated plan. A TVRA may be commissioned as a distinct assessment or as an input to broader planning.
Security surveys and audits
Threat, vulnerability and risk assessment
Security concepts and master plans
Physical-security policy and operating procedures
Preliminary design and technical planning
Tender and implementation priorities
Typical outputs
What You Receive.
Relevant experience
Recorded assignments include security master planning, technical specifications, tender support and implementation supervision for SGX, KPLC, Essar refinery and a Central Bank of Mexico engagement.
Frequently asked questions
Frequently Asked Questions.
What is the difference between a security master plan and a TVRA?
A TVRA evaluates specified threats, vulnerabilities and risk. A master plan uses that evidence and other site inputs to set protection objectives, priorities, zoning and an implementation sequence.
Can a planning study cover multiple sites?
Yes. A multi-site study can establish a common decision framework while recording the different functions, assets, operating conditions and existing controls at each location.
When should a master plan be updated?
It should be reviewed when a facility, operating model, threat picture, development programme or security investment priority changes materially.
Speak with LORIN
Discuss Security Planning
Discuss the facility, decision and project stage with a LORIN consultant.