Remote yard monitoring in Arlington

Local and live

Supplier lots around the Great Southwest Industrial District

Arlington's industrial base grew up around the General Motors Arlington Assembly plant on East Abram Street, which opened in 1954, now covers about 250 acres and runs three shifts building full-size SUVs for markets worldwide. That plant helped draw the Great Southwest Industrial District to the city's doorstep, a business park Arlington shares with Grand Prairie that has grown past 82 million square feet of industrial space along the I-30 corridor, with supplier and logistics buildings added around the assembly plant itself. Parts-supply and trucking yards throughout the district move components and finished vehicles in and out on I-30 and I-20.

FBI 2024 data puts Arlington's motor vehicle thefts at 1,644 that year, equal to about 411 for every 100,000 residents and close to 59 percent above the national figure, with 1,055 burglaries recorded the same year. The Arlington Police Department's 2024 annual report recorded an overall 5 percent drop in crime from 2023, the department's second straight year of decline, though vehicle theft remains a cost for businesses running supplier lots and trailer yards overnight in the city's industrial areas.

Sigma's agents watch every camera on an Arlington site live, 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, including nights, weekends and holidays. AI person and vehicle detection flags anyone on site after hours, an agent verifies it on video, gives a live, instant talk-down through the site's speakers and escalates to police and your contacts, with video clips and a written report to follow. Yard Operations adds trailer damage inspections, visual seal checks on video and parking reports.

Also covering Grand Prairie, Mansfield, Fort Worth, Kennedale, Pantego, Dalworthington Gardens, Euless, Irving.