Camera Security
Policy updated: 01.12.22
Our measures
Better-E is committed to protecting the community’s safety and property while respecting the privacy rights of our employees, customers, and visitors. Cameras serve as a visual deterrent to crime, aid in overall security measures, and increase the possibility of identifying and apprehending individuals who violate our policies and/or commit criminal acts.
Cameras do not guarantee safety, but they can serve as deterrents and alert authorities to potential danger. Surveillance cameras are primarily used to record images in order to identify individuals and activity in the event of a violation of law or policy. The cameras are not being actively monitored. They are only viewed when a crime or violation is reported.
This policy governs the use of surveillance cameras in order to protect the community’s legal and privacy interests. This policy applies to all Better-E individuals and organizations that use surveillance systems and devices to monitor and/or record activity.
Statement of policy
Better-E reserves the right to install video surveillance cameras wherever it deems necessary and appropriate. Better-E respects community members’ right to privacy and balances that right with the community’s safety needs. The use of security cameras to record public areas for security purposes will be carried out in accordance with existing policies.
Use and access
Better-E reserves the right to install video surveillance cameras wherever it deems necessary and appropriate. Better-E respects community members’ right to privacy and balances that right with the community’s safety needs. The use of security cameras to record public areas for security purposes will be carried out in accordance with existing policies.
Only authorized personnel and/or business partners, as defined by this policy and approved by the board of directors, will be involved with or have access to surveillance camera data. Only authorized personnel may review images from surveillance camera data when an incident is suspected. Only the board of directors or its designee has the authority to authorize copies of surveillance images.
