Remote yard and site monitoring in Evansville

Local and live

Along the Ohio River and the I-69 corridor

Evansville grew up on the Ohio River: a riverfront terminal built in 1931 once transferred cargo between barges, rail cars and trucks at the Port of Evansville, and an L&N Railroad bridge has carried trains across the river since 1887. Interstate 69 and U.S. 41, the old Dixie Bee Highway that local leaders lobbied to route through the city in the 1920s and 1930s, both run through Evansville, and today the metro's largest employers include a Toyota assembly plant in nearby Princeton, an Alcoa aluminum plant in Newburgh, a steel plant in Rockport and a SABIC chemical plant in Mount Vernon. Materials and trailers still move between sites like these and the rail lines that cross the city.

A site doesn't have to be a port terminal to lose thousands overnight. Four theft reports at self-storage facilities on Saint George Road and North Cullen Avenue between January 31 and February 8, 2025, added up to more than $9,000 in losses, Evansville police said, and the same exposure applies to any yard, lot or storage site left unwatched after closing. Trailers, machinery and material kept outdoors at industrial sites across Vanderburgh County face that same risk.

Sigma covers an Evansville yard the way a guard never could, watching every camera at once around the clock, including nights, weekends and holidays. A verified talk-down through the site's speakers, not a recording reviewed later, is what stops most people from going any further, and whatever doesn't stop goes to police or fire services along with the video clip.

Also covering Newburgh, Darmstadt, Chandler, Mount Vernon, Princeton, Boonville, Elberfeld, Daylight.