Remote yard monitoring in Syracuse

Local and live

Where I-81 meets I-90 at the Thruway

Syracuse sits at the interchange of I-81, which runs north from the Canadian border toward Pennsylvania, and I-90, the New York State Thruway, which crosses the state between Buffalo and Albany. The city has worked as a transportation crossroads since the Erie Canal opened in the 1820s and the New York Central Railroad built its network through here in the mid-1800s, and that role continues at Syracuse Hancock International Airport, the largest airport in Central New York, which runs a dedicated air cargo operation on 22.5 acres with a 100,000-square-foot building used by FedEx, UPS and Wiggins Airways.

A vehicle doesn't have to be a tractor-trailer to cost a yard money overnight. On April 9, 2026, New York State Police chased a stolen 2012 dump truck, reported taken from Taberg, through the Onondaga County towns of Cicero and Clay before it ran into Onondaga Lake near Liverpool and became disabled. The truck had gone missing before anyone noticed, the kind of gap that leaves equipment yards exposed when nobody realizes a vehicle is gone until it turns up somewhere else.

Every camera on a Syracuse-area yard gets watched live, day and night, all year, by Sigma's agents instead of a camera system that just records. AI detection flags movement around parked equipment, trailers or vehicles after hours; an agent looks at the live video, talks the person down instantly through the site's speakers, and calls police if they don't leave. Yard Operations adds parking reports and damage inspections, so a trailer or piece of equipment left overnight is accounted for.

Also covering Cicero, Liverpool, Salina, DeWitt, East Syracuse, Camillus, North Syracuse, Clay.