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IES G 1 2016

IES G 1 2016

$65.00

IES G-1-16 Guide for Security Lighting for People, Property, and Critical Infrastructure

Published By Publication Date Number of Pages
IES 2016 82
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IES G-1-16 for design and implementation of security lighting is intended for use by property owners and managers, crime prevention specialists, law enforcement and security professionals, risk managers, lighting specifiers, contractors, the legal profession, and homeowners concerned about security and the prevention of crime. It also covers basic security principles, illuminance requirements for various types of properties, protocol for evaluating current lighting levels for different security applications, and security survey and crime search methodology. Guidelines include exterior and interior security lighting practices for the reasonable protection of persons and property.

PDF Catalog

PDF Pages PDF Title
1 Cover
3 Copyright
6 Contents
10 FOREWORD
HISTORY
11 1.0 INTRODUCTION
1.1 Lighting and its Relationship to Crime and Security
12 2.0 SCOPE AND PURPOSE
2.1 An Important Term
2.2 What is Crime
13 2.3 Measurements and Criteria Used in this Guide
3.0 UNDERSTANDING “WHEN SECURITY IS AN ISSUE
15 4.0 BASIC PRINCIPLES OF SECURITY AND SECURITY LIGHTING
4.1 Responsibility
4.2 Anticipating the Threat
4.3 Time
4.4 Target Hardening
16 4.5 Fight or Flight
4.6 Security Elements
4.7 Risk Management and Quality Assurance
18 4.8 Planning Security Lighting Applications
4.8.1 Criminal History
4.8.2 Nature of the Site
4.8.3 Degree of Obstruction
4.8.4 Ambient Luminance (Brightness) of the Surrounding Area
5.0 VISIBILITY CONCERNS IN SECURITY APPLICATIONS
19 5.1 Eye Adaptation
5.2 The Effect of Light Source Color Characteristics on Visibility
5.2.1 Mesopic Factors
20 5.2.2 Color Rendering Capability
5.3 Age Factors
5.4 Illuminance
21 5.4.1 Horizontal Illuminance
5.4.2 Vertical Illuminance
5.4.3 Uniformity of Horizontal Illuminance
5.5 Glare
22 5.6 Light Pollution
5.6.1 Light Trespass
5.6.2 Sky Glow
5.6.3 Community Responsive Design
23 6.0 SECURITY ZONES
6.1 Perimeter Zone
6.2 Pedestrian and Vehicle Movement Zone
6.3 Building Zone
24 6.4 Vehicle, Storage, and Equipment Zones
6.5 Restricted Zones
7.0 LIGHTING EQUIPMENT
25 7.1 Light Source Color
7.1.1 Correlated Color Temperature
28 7.1.2 Color Rendering Index
7.2 Luminaire Mounting Heights
7.3 Lighting Controls
29 7.3.1 Time-Based Controls
7.3.2 Photo Controls
7.3.3 Motion-Based Controls
7.4 Maintenance and Depreciation
30 7.4.1 Light Source Replacement
7.4.2 Cleaning
7.4.3 Pruning
8.0 SECURITY LIGHTING APPLICATIONS
8.1 General
8.1.1 To Light or Not to Light
31 8.2 Specific Application
8.2.1 Homeland Security and Critical Infrastructure
34 8.2.2 Law Enforcement, Fire, and Emergency Response Facilities
37 8.2.3 Storage Yards, Industrial Parks, and Terminals
8.2.4 Commercial Offices and Other Non-retail Buildings
40 8.2.5 Automated Teller Machines and After-Hours Depositories
42 8.2.6 Parking Lots
43 8.2.7 Parking Garages
44 8.2.8 Public and Natural Parks
45 8.2.9 Retail Stores and Centers
8.2.10 Restaurants and Eating Establishments
46 8.2.11 Convenience Stores and Gas Stations
48 8.2.12 Single-Family and Duplex Residences
50 8.2.13 Multi-family Residences and Dormitories
51 8.2.14 Senior Living Multi-Residents
8.2.15 Hotels and Motels
8.2.16 Educational Institutions and Schools
53 8.2.17 Vehicle Display and Sales Lots
54 8.2.18 Sporting and Concert Events
8.2.19 Taverns, Bars, and Clubs
ANNEX A – PHYSICAL SECURITY SURVEY
58 ANNEX B – TAKING SECURITY ILLUMINATION MEASUREMENTS – A WORKING PROTOCOL
63 ANNEX C – CRIME ANALYSIS AND THE FORESEEABILITY OF CRIME
68 ANNEX D – CRIME PREVENTION THROUGH ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN (CPTED
72 ANNEX E – GOVERNMENT APPROVALS
ANNEX F – ADDITIONAL RESOURCES ON LIGHTING AND CRIME
75 END NOTES

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