Remote yard monitoring in Anderson, Indiana

Local and live

Industrial yards along I-69 and the old GM corridor

Anderson built its economy on automotive manufacturing. At its peak in the 1970s, General Motors alone employed nearly 22,000 people in the city; by 2006 that had fallen below 2,600, and many of the old plants have since been repurposed into industrial parks. Raceway Industrial Park, built inside the former GM Plant #9 bumper factory, now offers 340,000 square feet on nearly 39 acres with rail spurs and highway access 3.5 miles from I-69, and CSX rail lines still cross the city, feeding two intermodal yards within 50 miles. I-69 itself crosses Anderson's southeast corner, 40 miles from Indianapolis and 83 miles from Fort Wayne.

Anderson, Indiana logged 700 thefts, 173 motor vehicle thefts and 165 burglaries in 2025, according to crime figures compiled by City-Data.com from local reporting. For a plant yard or warehouse lot built inside one of these older industrial sites, the exposure is the same as anywhere else: parked trailers, idle equipment and fenced lots that sit unwatched once the last shift clocks out.

Sigma covers an Anderson plant yard the same way it covers any other site: an agent watching every camera, live, 365 days a year. An AI alert on someone near the fence line or parked equipment after hours goes to an agent, who verifies it on video, gives a live, instant talk-down through the speakers, and brings in police with footage already saved. Scheduled trucks can be let through a monitored gate, with every entry and exit logged.

Also covering Pendleton, Elwood, Alexandria, Lapel, Daleville, Chesterfield, Frankton, Summitville.