The short answer
Arrow publicly advertises special-event and short-term security coverage, so private parties, corporate events, festivals, and other single-day assignments may fit its service scope. Acceptance depends on the event type, location, date, duties, risk, officer availability, and sufficient planning time. A quote—not a general website statement—should confirm coverage.
What to know
The organizer should disclose expected attendance, alcohol service, age restrictions, entertainment, cash or merchandise, entrances, parking, hours including setup and breakdown, prior incidents, known threats, and venue rules. Arrow can then determine whether the event needs unarmed or armed officers, fixed posts, roving patrols, a supervisor, or coordination with police and medical personnel. Certain duties, crowd sizes, or permits may require public agencies or specialists beyond a private guard company.
Even a one-day event needs written post orders, emergency contacts, communication procedures, and a clear division of responsibilities among security, venue personnel, organizers, and vendors. Do not wait until guests arrive to decide who can remove a disruptive person or call 911. Arrow should confirm any excluded event types, alcohol policies, shift minimums, and geographic limits before booking.