Remote yard monitoring in Redding, California

Local and live

Where I-5 meets Highway 299 and the Stillwater timber corridor

Redding sits where Interstate 5 crosses State Route 299, with State Route 44 running east and old Route 273 serving as the city's business route; Amtrak's Coast Starlight stops downtown, and Redding Municipal Airport and Benton Field handle local air traffic. As the economic hub of the Shasta Cascade region, the city still carries a forest-products heritage: at the Stillwater Business Park, developers are planning a 200,000-square-foot mass timber factory meant to turn wildfire-thinning material from Cal Fire and US Forest Service land into building materials.

That mix of trucking yards, timber lots and warehouses doesn't always have anyone watching after hours. In April 2026, Shasta County Sheriff's deputies arrested a 48-year-old Redding man after linking him to the theft of about $9,000 in generators and water pumps from a yard near Veterans Lane; he was spotted riding past the site with stolen items and later admitted breaking in multiple times. The same risk applies to any Redding yard: equipment, parked trucks and trailers left unwatched overnight.

Sigma keeps a live agent on every camera at a Redding site, 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, rather than leaving footage to be reviewed after the fact. AI person and vehicle detection points the agent to anyone near the equipment or the fence line after hours. The agent reviews what the camera caught, delivers a live, instant talk-down over the site's speakers, and brings Shasta County's sheriff or local police into it the moment the person refuses to leave. Gate Operations and Yard Operations extend that coverage to daytime deliveries, checking drivers at the gate and logging trailer damage and seal checks on video.

Also covering Anderson, Cottonwood, Shasta Lake, Palo Cedro, Happy Valley, Shingletown, Igo, Millville.