he Owensboro-Daviess County 911 Oversight Board has approved a plan that will cut out significant time between when an alarm goes off and the time a first responder is dispatched, said Paul Nave, director of the dispatch center.
He said the new ASAP to PSAP program should be operational by mid-April.
The initials stand for “Automated Secure Alarm Protocol” and “Public Safety Answering Point.”
Nave said that if an alarm — burglar, fire or any other type — is attached to the system, “when the alarm goes off, it comes into the 911 center, and we immediately dispatch police, fire or ambulance, depending on the type of alarm. There are no delays… READ MORE
