by AllThingsECC.com | Mar 26, 2025 | Comm Center News
Career and technical education opportunities are growing for students in Chesterfield County Public Schools. The school system and the Chesterfield County Emergency Communications Center have signed an agreement to bring an innovative emergency telecommunications program to CCPS students. This collaboration will create a career pathway for students pursuing futures as 911 dispatchers with Chesterfield County and will help to fill a critical workforce need in a high-demand profession.
READ FULL ARTICLE
by AllThingsECC.com | Mar 15, 2025 | Comm Center News
Two high-level project insiders have come forward with allegations the company NGA and the California Office of Emergency Services (Cal OES) failed to thoroughly test the state’s new digital 911 network end-to-end before deploying the system to handle real 911 calls.
One source, who NBC Bay Area is identifying as ‘NGA insider,’ has direct knowledge of executive decisions at LA-based company NGA. The other independent source we are identifying as ‘project insider’ is actively working on California’s new digital 911 network called Next Generation 911.
READ FULL ARTICLE
by AllThingsECC.com | Mar 15, 2025 | Comm Center News
A former Platte County dispatcher has filed a lawsuit against the Platte County Sheriff’s Office alleging sex discrimination, a hostile work environment and retaliation under the Missouri Human Rights Act.
READ FULL ARTICLE
by AllThingsECC.com | Mar 10, 2025 | Comm Center News
A 911 dispatcher told James Boone that police would respond after he expressed fear about his troubled adult son, who had stopped taking medication for mental illness.
“Ma’am, he’s threatening me,” the father said.
“Will you hurry up?”
An hour later, police had yet to be dispatched.
Then, Boone’s son, Kenneth, who made the initial 911 call, called back: “Hi I … killed my dad.”
READ FULL ARTICLE
by AllThingsECC.com | Mar 10, 2025 | Comm Center News
A California Highway Patrol dispatcher allegedly used a law enforcement database to find a prison inmate’s personal ID information — using it to fraudulently obtain COVID jobless benefits as part of a larger $3.3 million fraud scheme involving four other people, prosecutors said.
READ FULL ARTICLE