Hunter began her career in 1985, when the police station was still housed in the historic Carnegie Library building on Broadway. At the time, the department’s communication system was rudimentary compared to today’s standards, relying on a push-button 911 phone connected to a cassette recorder and just four radio channels. Dispatchers operated with minimal computerization, relying on handwritten logs and time clocks to track calls and officer movements.
Public Sector Grants Announcements
WEBINARS
Protecting 4.9 GHz for Public Safety
Learn about current efforts to continue to protect the 4.9 GHz Band for public safety as well as recent filings, key decisions impacting these efforts, and how you can support PSSA’s initiative to protect the 4.9 GHz band for public safety.
Recent Posts
- Gwinnett County leaders present honors to public safety personnel at ‘Valor Awards’ (GA)
- Critical connections: The challenges and solutions in public safety communication (NC)
- County receives LATCF update following interfund loan repayment (NV)
- Congress, fire officials warn FEMA: Halting National Fire Academy training puts public safety at risk
- Gov. Beshear Recognizes 17 Graduates of the Kentucky State Police Telecommunications Academy