Truck yard and site monitoring in Orangeville

Local and live

Where Highway 9 meets Highway 10

Orangeville sits at the junction of Highway 9, which runs east-west, and Highway 10, which runs north-south, within 30 minutes of the 400-series highways and about 80 kilometres, under an hour, from Toronto. The town counts 46 DOT-registered trucking companies and a manufacturing base of more than 1,100 people working across 81 businesses in plastics, automotive and food production, plus close to 600 more in business and professional services. That mix of trucking firms and manufacturers means tractor-trailers and work vehicles parked in yards across the town overnight.

Those yards have already been hit. On March 14, 2025, at around noon, Dufferin OPP opened a stolen vehicle investigation on Riddell Road and, with the Dufferin, Caledon and Nottawasaga Community Street Crime Units, executed a search warrant that recovered a 2024 Freightliner tractor worth $200,000, a 2020 Kenworth tractor and trailer worth $150,000 and a new Ford Bronco worth $80,000, more than $400,000 in vehicles in total. For an Orangeville trucking yard or manufacturing lot, a tractor-trailer sitting overnight is worth watching, not just locking up.

Sigma gives an Orangeville yard a live night shift instead of a locked gate and a hope. Cameras with AI person and vehicle detection flag anyone near the trucks or the fence line after hours, an agent checks the live video, gives a live, instant talk-down through the site's speakers and calls Dufferin OPP if the person stays. Yard Operations adds parking reports and truck and trailer damage inspections so a tractor-trailer's condition is on record before it leaves.

Also covering Mono, Caledon, Shelburne, Grand Valley, Erin, Amaranth, Hockley Valley, Mulmur.