Township of Millburn: Mountain Valley Emergency Communications Center To Accept Incident Related Imagery From 9-1-1 Caller (NJ)

Mountain Valley Emergency Communications Center (MVECC) becomes first public safety answering point in New Jersey and Northeast to accept Incident Related Imagery (IRI) from 9-1-1 callers through Motorola Solutions CommandCentral Citizen Input integration

Mountain Valley Emergency Communications Center (MVECC), a regional public safety answering point serving the communities of New Providence, Summit, and Millburn, New Jersey, announces the implementation of Motorola Solutions CommandCentral Citizen Input, an application which will allow 9-1-1 callers to send pictures and video or “Incident Related Imagery” from an emergency scene to first responders through the 9-1-1 system. MVECC is the first public safety answering point in the state and the first in the northeastern part of the nation to operationalize this new public safety solution… 

County emergency teams revising radio plans (IL)

EDWARDSVILLE — Local first responders have formed a committee to look at radio operability issues, according to Madison County Emergency Management Director Tony Falconio.

At the Madison County Board’s Public Safety Committee meeting on Monday, Falconio noted issues range from different communications systems to multiple 911 call centers…

Police Dispatcher (On Call) (CA)

  • The City of Coronado is seeking qualified candidates for the position of Police Dispatcher (On-Call).
  • This is a part-time, temporary, on-call position that does not include benefits and may not exceed 29 hours a week or 1,000 hours in a fiscal year ( Police, Dispatcher, Computer, Equipment, Supervisor, Security, Support
  • Associated topics: 911, call, call center, command center, communication, communication specialist, dispatcher, fire, hospital, phone

Faulty Equipment to Blame for 911 Issue in Minnesota

ST. PAUL —The Minnesota Department of Public Safety Emergency Communication Networks division (DPS-ECN) is learning more about the incident that affected 911 service for residents in eight southeastern Minnesota counties on Monday, Jan. 11.

People in Dodge, Freeborn, Mower, Olmsted, Rice, Steele, Wabasha and Winona counties experienced issues when attempting to call 911 between 12:56 p.m. and 8:08 p.m. Monday. Callers could speak to a dispatcher and heard the dispatcher speak, but the dispatcher could not hear the caller.

To work around this issue, the PSAPs (public safety answering points), or 911 dispatch centers, used caller information from their display screens to contact each caller using their administrative lines. In addition, PSAPs encouraged people who needed help to use their 10-digit, 24-hour, non-emergency numbers until service was restored. Text-to-911 service was also operational at that time…