Townsend Security Guards

Stadium, Event & School Security Guards Townsend DE

• Today's world is uncertain and volatile - Your Townsend security guards must ensure the protection of your property and people
• At Echelon Protection & Surveillance, we offer cost-effective, flexible security solutions from the most highly trained Townsend security guards in the region
• Our certified Townsend security guards will respond are trained to handle any situation, in any industry, significantly reducing your liability and risk
• Our experts will work with you to develop a comprehensive security package, featuring real-time reporting and monitoring from our professional guards
• You are free to try our Townsend security service for a day with no long-term contact to sign, so experience our professionalism while giving yourself peace of mind

Highly-Trained Townsend Security Guards from Echelon Protection & Surveillance

Hiring a low-cost, undertrained Townsend security provider means opening up yourself to risk and liability. When you hire a professional security team, you expect more than just a person in a guard's uniform. Your Townsend security guards must be vigilant, reliable, expertly trained to solve problems, and equipped with the technology and tools required to do their job efficiently.

At Echelon Protection & Security, we offer you peace of mind by developing a flexible Townsend security plan bases on your unique needs. We hire only the most highly trained and certified Townsend security guards, all of whom are thoroughly vetted and trained to solve problems, confront challenges, and de-escalate potentially harmful situations.

We accomplish all of this at substantially less cost than a police officer, so contact us today for pricing information and expert guidance. We will help you develop a security solution utilizing the best Townsend security guards working today.

A List of Our Comprehensive Townsend Security Services

We are fully capable of providing a solution to every security issue you face. Our comprehensive list of security services for Townsend clients include:

• Townsend Event Security
• Townsend Stadium Security
• Townsend School Security
• Townsend Campus Security
• School District Residency investigations
• Anti-Terrorism
• Armed and Unarmed Townsend Security Guards
• Background Checks
• Corporate, Commercial, and Public Safety
• Personal and VIP Protection
• Building and Construction Site Security
• Loss Prevention
• Private Detective and Undercover Agent Investigation
• Crowd, Traffic, and Parking Management
• Integrated Townsend Building Security Systems

Contact us today to find out more about our certified Townsend security guards.









Townsend Tidbits

The Blackbird State Forest is Delaware's northernmost forest. It's a wide area that includes a one and a half mile wildlife trail for hikers and wheelchair-bound visitors. There are no admission fees, which is why so many people flock to the area for a walk, hike, or horse riding. Many locals visit the state forest for a picnic and camping. There are four picnic sites and five camping sites, perfect for company retreats, team-building exercises, and school activities. This wide area is open for hunting and catch-and-release fishing. Indeed, the Blackbird State Forest is just one of the many natural parks in Townsend, Delaware.

Townsend is located in New Castle County and has only around 3,000 residents, although that has more than a hundred percent increase in the last decade. It was incorporated as a town in 1885, back when its primary industry was selling agricultural products and distributing them to the state and other areas through the Delaware Railroad. Although the railroad isn't used for agricultural commerce anymore, many areas in Townsend still farm and sell their produce.

The town has a lot of spacious land areas and parks that preserve their natural beauty. The 3 Palms Zoo and Education Center operates in Townsend. It is the state's only rescue zoo, which gives visitors a unique wildlife and educational experience. You'll be able to see and interact with chicken and geese that roam around the area freely. You'll also be able to pet and feed llamas, alpaca, goats, sheep, donkey, pigs, ducks, rabbits, guinea pigs, tortoises, and an emu.

Aside from these animals, you will be able to observe and learn more about animals like the raccoon, opossum, skunk, turtle, groundhog, turkey vulture, red and silver fox, screech owl, raven, crow, snow and Canada geese, and the wild turkey. You won't be able to pet and feed these animals, but you will learn a lot about their habitats and behaviors. The education center has made it its mission to teach people about these creatures to better preserve their habitats and save their species from extinction.

There are also many exotic birds in the center. The Asia and South Pacific aviaries are home to some of the most beautiful birds on the planet like the red jungle fowl, the peacock, black Sumatra, Mandarin duck, Indian Rock pigeons, and other exotic pheasants. The Coastal North American aviary, on the other hand, houses several migratory waterfowl, cackling geese, laughing gulls, and some pheasants. The Rainforest Habitat, meanwhile, is the home of the white-faced whistling tree ducks, several turtles and tortoises, a crowd-favorite military macaw, and three species of tree frogs.

Not only do you get to see such beautiful animals, you'll also be able to meet Tick-Tock, the only American alligator in Delaware. She is the center's main attraction, but don't worry, she usually spends most of her time wallowing in a spacious pond, where she hunts for frogs and fish. Most of the animals here have their own names and were rescued from farms or people who kept them as pets. Although most of them live at the zoo, some of the tamer ones can be taken on a traveling exhibit so that the zoo and center can visit schools and events for an educational seminar.

The Blackbird Creek Reserve is part of the Delaware National Estuarine Research Reserve. The area has very long miles of trails that lead up and down the marshes. Along the area, the reserve hosts reservation demonstrations, volunteer programs, and other activities for students and locals. Researchers are also allowed to visit the area for field studies, training opportunities, and monitoring programs.

There are 400 acres on the reserve's property and is always open to the public, without admission fees. Although hunting is allowed, it's only a limited activity that needs special permission from the Division of Fish and Wildlife. Another thing to watch out for in this reserve is the Black Creek Fall Festival, which happens during October. It's free to attend and you'll be able to see booths that display unique items, crafts, and food and drinks.

You can also try a canoe or learn to cast a fishing line. There are also guided habitat hikes and a haymaze for fun. Young kids can also do hayrides pulled by tractors along the reserve. There's also an Estuary scavenger hunt and bird watching. The festival is a way to appreciate Townsend's scenic beauty and natural treasure. Booths sell food and drinks, but visitors are also allowed to bring their own food to share, especially if they want to do a picnic.

Aside from the natural parks, Townsend also has a well-preserved historic district with more than 200 contributing buildings and 5 structures. Many of these buildings, both commercial and residential, date back to the 19th and 20th centuries. Some of the historic sites in the district include the Immanuel M.E. Church and Parsonage, the old St. Mary's Episcopal Church, the Lattamus Store, S. Townsend House, Dr. Niles house, Maloney Store, Evan's Store, Hart's Grain, Seed and Coal Store, Winfield Cottage and school, and the Townsend-Dickenson Hotel and Harmon's Drug Store.