We are committed to providing an inclusive and barrier-free work environment, starting with the hiring process. If you need to be accommodated during any phase of the evaluation process, please use the Contact information below to request specialized accommodation. All information received in relation to accommodation will be kept confidential.
When you apply to this selection process, you are not applying for a specific job, but to an inventory for future vacancies. As positions become available, applicants who meet the qualifications may be contacted for further assessment…
Hundreds of calls come in every single day to the 911 call center at the Office of Emergency Management and Communications, but recently dispatchers got an emergency call for one of their own.
“I was actually on the stretcher and they were rolling me to the ambulance (before) I realized what had happened,” said Timothy Bingham.
Bingham was wrapping up a recent shift at OEMC when he suffered a heart attack, according to officials…
BURLINGTON COUNTY, NJ — A hazardous material incident resulted in the evacuation of the Burlington County 911 Call Center late Tuesday afternoon, according to county officials.
Four employees were hospitalized as a precaution after a carbon monoxide leak at the facility, a county spokesman said Tuesday evening. The backup dispatch center in Mount Laurel is handling the 911 calls for the county.
The carbon monoxide alarm sounded just after 3 p.m., Burlington County Spokesman David Levinsky said. The entire building was subsequently evacuated. Four employees were hospitalized after saying they felt ill…
The Orleans Parish Communication District (OPCD) is working to launch a cloud-based 911 contact center that allows for next-generation 911 services and unifies location, audio, video, chat, text-to-911 and mapping data on one platform.
Carbyne, a public-safety technology company, announced June 3 that OPCD had tapped its APEX solution to help streamline and speed 911 response. With the platform, dispatchers can send direct text messages to a 911 caller and establish a secondary, secure path via instant, verified silent chat or video without the requirement of an app. Additionally, APEX’s natural language processing allows the system to automatically transcribe and translate a caller’s words into text, freeing dispatchers to focus on what the person is saying, not what information they need to enter into the computer system…
Daviess County and the city of Washington appear to have reached an agreement for a combined emergency dispatch system.
“After meeting with the mayor (Washington Mayor Dave Rhoads) and councilman (Washington City Councilman Allen) Brown on June 14, we have come to a consensus to move forward,” said Daviess County Commissioner Nathan Gabhart. “With our agreement this moves the proposal to the city council for their approval at their next meeting and then to the county council.”
Final wording on the agreement will be worked out in a memorandum of understanding between the city and county by their attorneys…
