Cuiabá Launches Advanced Videomonitoring System in Parque das Águas to Boost Public Safety
Cuiabá and Mato Grosso government launch an integrated videomonitoring system in Parque das Águas with 34 cameras and emergency safety features, aiming to expand citywide coverage for public security.
- • Launch of a new videomonitoring system at Parque das Águas with 34 cameras.
- • System integrated with Vigia Mais Mato Grosso program and Ciosp for enhanced monitoring.
- • Goal to install 4,300 cameras across Cuiabá through partnerships.
- • Emergency buttons to be installed for visitor safety.
Key details
The city of Cuiabá and the Government of Mato Grosso inaugurated a new state-of-the-art videomonitoring system at Parque das Águas, aimed at enhancing security for families, visitors, and wildlife. The initiative was launched on Friday night with the presence of Mayor Abilio Brunini and Colonel Susane Tamanho. This new infrastructure includes 34 high-resolution cameras integrated into the Vigia Mais Mato Grosso program and the Integrated Center for Public Security Operations (Ciosp), allowing simultaneous monitoring by various security agencies. Mayor Brunini emphasized that this project is part of a broader strategy to expand videomonitoring across Cuiabá, with plans to install up to 4,300 cameras citywide through collaboration with the state government and private partners. An emergency button will also be installed at key points within the park to provide swift assistance in critical situations. Colonel Tamanho highlighted the importance of this system in cultivating a safer environment for families. Additionally, Secretary of Tourism and Development Fellipe Corrêa underscored the crucial partnership between municipal and state authorities in ensuring public security. The city plans to extend similar monitoring systems to other parks, leveraging technology for prevention and rapid responses to incidents to increase safety in public spaces.
This article was translated and synthesized from Brazilian sources, providing English-speaking readers with local perspectives.