Menu
Washingtoner
  • Home
  • Health
  • Books
  • Business
  • Technology
  • Artificial Intelligence
  • Financial
  • Society
  • Construction
Washingtoner

Canyon Hills Community Church Takes Proactive Security Measures with ZeroEyes' AI Gun Detection Platform
Washingtoner/10253352

Trending...
  • Spokane: Construction Will Impact South Stevens Street - 110
  • Kasinohai Audit: Most Slots Could Be Affected by Finland's Draft Gambling Rules
  • Spokane: SPD Participate in High Visibility Enforcement During Hoopfest Weekend
Save Time and Save Lives with ZeroEyes' AI Gun Detection Solution
PHILADELPHIA, April 3, 2024 ~ In a move to enhance the safety and security of its congregation, Canyon Hills Community Church has announced its partnership with ZeroEyes, the creators of an AI-based gun detection video analytics platform. The company's solution has been designated by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security as part of the SAFETY Act.

Located in the suburbs just thirty minutes north of Seattle, Canyon Hills Community Church is a non-denominational, elder-led church that was founded in 1995. With a growing attendance of over 4,000 people each weekend and several hundred during the week for bible study and youth groups, the church has recognized the need for increased security measures.

According to data from the United States Justice Department, 17.3% of all hate crimes are motivated by bias against religion. Additionally, research from The ZeroEyes Gun Violence Research Center reveals that in incidents involving religious organizations, 38% of shooters had no affiliation with the place of worship.

In light of these statistics and their commitment to ensuring a safe environment for their members, Canyon Hills Community Church has chosen to implement ZeroEyes' proactive gun detection and intelligent situational awareness solution. This decision aligns with their belief that while their building serves as a place of worship, the true priority is the safety and well-being of their people.

More on Washingtoner
  • How Sacramento Families Are Using Private Autopsies to Protect Inheritances, Resolve Insurance Claims, and Find Closure
  • Los Angeles' Best Food: Food Journal Magazine Examines the Trends Shaping the City's Dining Scene
  • Spokane: SPD Make an Arrest in Connection with an Arson that Happened on June 9
  • Landmark Construction Expands Glass, Glazing, and Commercial Remodeling Services Across Los Angeles County and Surrounding Areas
  • Tacoma: Statement from At-Large Council Member Latasha Palmer and At-Large Council Member Olgy Diaz Regarding Stand-Alone Data Centers

Jon Huff, Operations Director at Canyon Hills Community Church, stated: "Our commitment to creating a secure environment for worship and fellowship has never been stronger. As protectors of our flock, we've always prioritized the safety of our community. With ZeroEyes, we are equipped to not only react to potential threats but to prevent them, helping to ensure peace of mind for everyone who walks through our doors."

ZeroEyes' technology integrates with existing digital security cameras and uses AI algorithms to detect guns in real-time. Once a gun is identified, images are immediately sent to their Operations Center (ZOC), which is staffed 24/7/365 by trained U.S. military and law enforcement veterans. If the threat is deemed valid, alerts and actionable intelligence are dispatched to local law enforcement and church staff within 3 to 5 seconds of detection.

Mike Lahiff, CEO of ZeroEyes, commended Canyon Hills Community Church for their proactive approach to security in the face of increasing hostility and threats towards places of worship. He stated: "At a time when places of worship are experiencing increased hostility and threats, Canyon Hills Community Church is setting a standard for others to follow. We're honored to be the first proactive security technology they've adopted, and we commend them for their efforts to ensure a safe environment for their members."
Show All News | Disclaimer | Report Violation

0 Comments
1000 characters max.

Latest on Washingtoner
  • A Better Way to Find a Real Estate Agent Is Coming Soon
  • Talentica Software Earns a Place Among India's Top 100 Great Mid-size Workplaces 2026
  • Spokane: Behavioral Health Unit Expansion
  • Socialhose Launches TikTok Investigator, a Platform for Investigating TikTok Live
  • David Pedrol named Managing Director in Indonesia
  • AutomationIQ Launches to Bring Enterprise-Grade AI Automation to Local and Mid-Market Businesses
  • City of Tacoma Continues Working on 'Roadmap to Recovery'
  • City of Tacoma Awarded $7.6 Million BUILD Grant for Environmental Analysis and Final Design Phase of Fishing Wars Memorial Bridge Replacement Project
  • Spokane City Council Legislative Meetings Now Wednesday Evenings
  • Texas Hospitals & Their Patients Describe Two Very Different Healthcare Systems, New Social Knowing
  • The Story Tree Literacy Project Seeks Publishers and Librarians to Help Children Become Polyglots
  • Discard Junk Removal Named #1 Junk Removal Company in Sacramento Out of 189 Businesses Evaluated
  • Spokane: Firefighters Prevent Extension During Fast-Moving House Fire
  • J&J Exterminating Mourns the Passing of Founder Bobby John Sr
  • Delirious Comedy Club Transforms Into Las Vegas' Newest Live Comedy Studio With Weekly Delirious TV Tapings
  • BitTitan Advances MigrationWiz with New Capabilities, Platform Enhancements, and Product Leadership Update
  • Sara Abbas Receives "Eniochos" Charioteer Award at 2026 Who is Who International Awards
  • Detained at 95: South Korea's Prosecution of a Religious Leader Draws International Alarm
  • CCHR: DOJ Takedown Exposes Over $220 Million Defrauded in Behavioral Mental Health Fraud Schemes
  • Lady Liberty Is Coming Home: Historic WWII A-26 Invader Begins Her Final Journey to the Tulsa Air & Space Museum
_catLbl0 _catLbl1

Popular on Washingtoner

  • Kevin Francis Design Introduces CHROMA, a Collection of Saturated Solid Color Wool Rugs - 493
  • Spokane: Construction Will Impact South Stevens Street - 110
  • Kasinohai Audit: Most Slots Could Be Affected by Finland's Draft Gambling Rules
  • Spokane: SPD Participate in High Visibility Enforcement During Hoopfest Weekend
  • Why More Phoenix Families Are Turning to Private Autopsy Services for Answers
  • TBM Council Launches 2026 State of Technology Business Management (TBM) Survey
  • June Employment Report Reveals Hidden Weakness Beneath Lower Unemployment
  • Tacoma: Planning Commission Seeks Community Feedback on Draft Changes to Off-Street Parking Code
  • City of Tacoma Observes Independence Day
  • Make America French Again Launches National Campaign

Similar on Washingtoner

  • World Cup Crowds Are a Stress Test for America's Restrooms
  • Postmortem Pathology Expands Access to Private Autopsy Services in Las Vegas
  • How Sacramento Families Are Using Private Autopsies to Protect Inheritances, Resolve Insurance Claims, and Find Closure
  • ENTOUCH Named Top 100 Inspiring Workplaces in North America for Third Consecutive Year
  • David Pedrol named Managing Director in Indonesia
  • AutomationIQ Launches to Bring Enterprise-Grade AI Automation to Local and Mid-Market Businesses
  • Discard Junk Removal Named #1 Junk Removal Company in Sacramento Out of 189 Businesses Evaluated
  • J&J Exterminating Mourns the Passing of Founder Bobby John Sr
  • Sara Abbas Receives "Eniochos" Charioteer Award at 2026 Who is Who International Awards
  • PropAccount.com Adds Prediction Markets to Its Multi-Asset Prop Firm Platform
Copyright © 2026 washingtoner.com | Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Contact Us | Contribute