Remote yard monitoring in Niagara Falls

Local and live

Where the QEW meets Highway 420

The QEW runs through Niagara Falls on its way from Fort Erie to Toronto, and Highway 420 links it directly to the Rainbow Bridge border crossing; a few minutes north, the Lewiston-Queenston Bridge is the fourth-busiest crossing on the Canada-US border and clears commercial trucks through five customs booths on the Canadian side. Manufacturing remains a major employer in the area: Niagara-area wine, chemical, abrasives, food and furnace producers draw on a regional manufacturing workforce of more than 17,000 people (a Niagara Region figure, not Niagara Falls alone), with specialties in beverage, chemical and machinery production that go well beyond the city's tourist core.

Niagara Regional Police have also had to deal with crime well away from the tourist strip. Officers charged a Niagara Falls man and woman after a string of break-ins at businesses across the city, recovering jewelry, electronics, musical instruments and three motorcycles in a search of the suspects' property. A plant, warehouse or trailer yard away from the tourist core doesn't have thousands of visitors walking past it every night, which is exactly what makes it a target once the shift ends.

Sigma watches Niagara Falls plants, warehouses and trucking yards the same way, around the clock. Agents cover every camera live, 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, and AI person and vehicle detection flags anyone near docks, trailers or stock after hours. An agent checks the live video, talks the person down through the site's speakers and calls police and your contacts if they stay. Truck and trailer logs, damage inspections and parking reports come with Yard Operations.

Also covering Chippawa, Niagara-on-the-Lake, Fort Erie, Thorold, St. Davids, Virgil, Welland, St. Catharines.