Watch Groups suffer from a common problem of inactivity and lack of interest; the existence of Professional Watch Coordinators, whose full-time role is to maintain volunteer Watchmen in a community, will ensure more retention of activity. Without this key innovation, Watch Groups will operate suboptimally and hamper their potential.

The ISO does not believe that a good Watch Coordinator fights only for reactive Public Safety, but also a proactive building of Social Cohesion. In other words, the culture and mindset of a community or institution must be oriented towards the building of a stable, crime-free, and united policy. 

There is no use in a Watch if it has blind spots; large amounts of Professional Watch Coordinators managing sufficiently motivated Watch Groups across communities and institutions will ensure a unique hands on form of social cohesion and public safety maintenance. This system is unparalleled in its potential to be both responsive and present.