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nation, "security" was a concept invoked to protect the citizenry against actions of the new national government. Among our first Bill of Rights was "the right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers and effects." Today, security has an expan sive meaning that goes well beyond arbitrary government action. Every day we take innumerable security precautions to protect ourselves and those we care for. We try to roughly calculate risk and procure insurance so that the impact of calamity in our lives will be minimized. The security of our workplace should be no less important. There is no special place of immunity from nature's ferocity or human malevolence. From a court admin istrator's point of view, the protection of those we serve?and those who serve?must be paramount. Whether one looks at court security from the perspective of instinctive self preservation, humanitarian concern, or prudent risk management, the balance must tip in favor of preservation and protection. For those who argue that security meas ures compromise public access to public spaces, I sincerely disagree. There is no incompatibility between security and public access. In fact, security secures access. However, as those who work in this area know so well, "court security" is a concept of immense complexity, both practical and conceptual. For court administrators and managers, there are certain aspects of critical importance. Mechanicals. These are the essentials, the so-called nuts and bolts, of a court securi ty program. The national associations of chief justices and court administrators (CCJ and COSCA) in 2005 proposed a skeletal framework of the "essential ten elements" for court security preparedness based on a national survey of court security adminis trators. The participants of that survey wisely ranked "standard operating procedures" as the critical first element, followed by facility assessments, emergency planning, and disaster recovery. From a court administrator's perspective, a security administrative infrastructure and unifying standards/protocols, reinforced by ongoing training, are especially important. They should be an integral part of every court's operations. With an infra

Prudent Risk Management: A Court Administrator's View