Active Shooter and High-Consequence Threat Protection

When Seconds Matter, Readiness Counts

Explore expert strategies to detect, delay, and respond to high-consequence threats like active shooter events.

Gain insights from law enforcement, intelligence, and military leaders on preparing for evolving threats鈥攆rom lone-wolf attacks to targeted violence in public and corporate spaces.

Illustration of a bomb overlaid on a world map, symbolizing global terrorism threats and international security risks.

Watch the Webinar On-Demand

Complete the form below to access the full on-demand webinar. Learn how security leaders across military, law enforcement, and intelligence fields prepare for and respond to high-consequence threats, including active shooter events.

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Build a Smarter Threat Response

Identify Early Warning Signs

Understand how to detect threats before they escalate鈥攗sing human intelligence and advanced surveillance analytics.
Delay and Disrupt Attacks

Learn how physical design, procedures, and voice-down technologies can slow or prevent high-consequence events.
Strengthen Crisis Response Plans

Explore how top teams train, rehearse, and coordinate across departments to react quickly and recover confidently.

Featured Speakers

Rachelle Loyear

Vice President, Integrated Security

Solutions, 色情宝贝

Justin Kelley

President, Operations
色情宝贝 Enhanced Protection Services

Retired Major General William Walker

Corporate Security Director
色情宝贝

Sean Schuhriemen

Vice President, Intelligence Practice & GSOC Management
色情宝贝 Enhanced Protection Services

Insight from the Experts

Security leaders from military, law enforcement, and intelligence fields share how real-world experience shapes how they detect, deter, and respond to high-consequence threats. Their insights reflect both strategic planning and on-the-ground realities in the face of evolving attacks.

鈥淟one actors are often the hardest to detect鈥攁nd the easiest to underestimate. We must think beyond our perimeters to identify risks earlier and respond faster.鈥�

鈥淲e can鈥檛 stop what we don鈥檛 see. Detection isn鈥檛 just technology鈥攊t鈥檚 about awareness, training, and knowing what looks wrong before a threat reaches your front door.鈥�

鈥淎I doesn鈥檛 replace your people鈥攊t enhances them. It鈥檚 about surfacing the signal through the noise so trained analysts can act faster, with context.鈥�

鈥淲hen a shooter is locked in, they don鈥檛 hear anything鈥攗nless someone breaks that mental focus. Even a voice saying, 鈥榊ou鈥檝e been seen,鈥� can alter the outcome.鈥�

Gray world map with bold typography reading 鈥淭ERRORISM鈥� diagonally across it, representing the global impact of terrorism and security awareness.

Threats by the Numbers

53%

of respondents have personally dealt with a threat scenario
>60%

of recent attacks involve low-tech weapons (e.g., handguns, vehicles, knives).
1 second

can make the difference between containment and catastrophe in an active shooter scenario
Up to

30% of threats come from insiders or disgruntled employees