Mark43 Integrates CAD, RMS Data into COPLINK
Mark43 Integrates CAD, RMS Data into COPLINK
Mark43 a cloud-based public safety software provider, partnered with Forensic Logic, a provider of search technology and cloud-based information capabilities to law enforcement. The partnership will waive any integration or setup fees for the companies’ mutual customers to allow agencies to feed standard data from Mark43’s CAD and records management system (RMS) into Forensic Logic’s COPLINK X, a national search engine and analysis platform.
By integrating the two systems, the companies said they are making data easily accessible for public-safety officers. Mark43’s RMS allows for efficient report writing and case investigation management in the cloud, while the CAD seamlessly aggregates and displays data during emergency response. Forensic Logic’s search technology normalizes the disparate universe of law-enforcement data types and continuously optimizes its ranking algorithms to allow its users to quickly and easily access vital information.
Mark43 has already fed data into COPLINK, a data sharing product that Forensic Logic acquired in 2017. Forensic Logic will also connect a link analysis tool to Mark43’s data lake to provide a solution for intelligence units.
“We look forward to working with Forensic Logic to bring mission-critical visibility to law-enforcement processes,” said Florian Mayr, co-founder of Mark43. “By feeding Mark43’s data into COPLINK X through a seamless out-of-the-box integration, we’re providing our users with an easy solution to have all of the information that they need right at their fingertips.”
The offer will be valid through June 30, 2020, because this is a fiscal boundary for many agencies, and there is an option to extend.
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Wagoner County 911 dispatcher escapes kidnap attempt
Three unidentified men tried to get a 911 dispatcher into their car as the Wagoner County employee was leaving for the day behind the courthouse on July 26.
At approximately 5 p.m., the worker was walking to her car after her shift near the storage building when the three men pulled up in the car.
She managed to escape the situation, but was unable to give any details on the license plate or a description of the would-be kidnappers.
Meet the Host Conference Committee
There is NO “I” in Team, But There Is an “I” in “WIN”
By Tiffany Fuller
There is no “I” In Team, however, there is an “I” in WIN and this year’s APCO 2019 Host Conference Committee wins on all levels due to its singular focus on maximizing attendees’ conference experience.
The annual conference host committee is primarily responsible for supporting the Conference & Exposition Committee (CEC) to further the mission of strengthening the community by empowering and educating public safety communications professionals across the world. This year’s host conference committee is filled with a team of six amazingly talented public safety professionals who will run the conference behind the scenes, organizing speakers, arranging volunteers and creating memorable experiences.
If you’re going to run an award-winning APCO conference, then your going to need the “cream of the crop” to ensure success.
Meet the host conference committee for APCO’s 85th Annual Conference & Expo.
Robert Bloom, CMCP, RPL, CPE
2019 Chair
Bloom is an Industry leader with 30 years of public safety experience and is considered the captain of the host conference committee. Robert is committed to effectively leading the committee to ensure an epic experience for all attendees at the Baltimore conference and expo. Bloom currently works as the public safety systems administrator for the Department of Emergency Communications in Alexandria, Virginia, and is a member of APCO’s Cybersecurity Committee.
Captain Scott Brillman
Local Flavor Chair
Brillman is the 9-1-1 Director for the city of Baltimore and has been working tirelessly to ensure that this year’s Baltimore conference is bodacious and unforgettable. As the local flavor chair, Brillman adds value to APCO 2019, offering options for the best conference experience while in Baltimore to include local entertainment, dining and must-see attractions. Scott is devoted to the emergency communications profession and the incredible public safety professionals that save lives every day. Brillman is also a huge dog lover and would rescue all of them if he could. Scott adores Baltimore so if you have any questions while you’re here or need advice, come say “Hi”!
Michael Fischel,
Volunteer Co-Chair
Bronze Star medal recipient Michael Fischel is a former U.S. Naval officer who has served Fairfax County, Virginia, for 19 years as the public safety communications center director and eight years as the Fairfax County Police Department’s director of the Planning and Research Division. Fischel has since retired and is now an executive public safety communications/9-1-1 consultant, experienced in public safety communications operations, IT project management, planning and policy development, and law enforcement research and analysis. As the volunteer co-chair, Fischel has been instrumental in managing the coordination of volunteers and supporting the operational needs of the conference.
Tenea Reddick,
Volunteer Co-Chair
Reddick began her career in emergency services over 17 years ago, as a 9-1-1 specialist, and is currently employed with the Baltimore City Fire Department as the 9-1-1 operations manager. Her involvement with APCO started four years ago as a speaker at the APCO 2015 conference in Washington, D.C. Reddick has since joined the host conference committee as the volunteer co-chair and has been responsible for the committee’s success in pre-planning and registering volunteers to ensure that all participants of this year’s conference receive the highest level of hospitality to make their conference experience more enjoyable.
Tanya Thompson,
Operations & Logistics Chair
Thompson is a senior customer service representative for the city of Alexandria’s 3-1-1 and is new to the public safety sector, recently earning her master’s degree in business this past spring. Tanya serves as the emergency communications public information officer and works with city departments and staff in order to dispatch city service requests and provide information to the citizens of Alexandria. As the operations and logistics chair for APCO 2019, Thompson is behind the scenes planning and navigating complex operations making sure everything runs smoothly.
Tiffany Fuller, RPL,
Communications Chair
Fuller is a native Washingtonian with 14 years of public safety experience. As the communications chair for the annual conference, Fuller realizes that communication is one of the most important components of running a successful conference. Therefore, she has collaborated with Motorola to streamline communications and to ensure a seamless radio experience throughout the conference. Fuller currently works as a fire and EMS public safety telecommunicator/CTO in Washington, D.C., for the Office of Unified Communications and has served on APCO’s Member and Chapter Services Committee and Editorial Advisory Committee.
Tiffany Fuller is a 14-year Public Safety Telecommunicator, Office Of Unified Communications, Washington, D.C.
Putnam’s Heather Fox is Dispatcher of the Year
CARMEL – Putnam County 911 Dispatcher Heather Fox has assisted scores of people in need during her 15-year career as a dispatcher at both the county’s call-in center in Carmel and for 10 years prior in Dutchess County.
“Helping others has been my credo throughout my lifetime,” said Fox during an interview after the public servant learned she has been named as Dispatcher of the Year by the Association of Public Safety Communication Officials (APCO) and will be recognized in November at a banquet in Boston.
911 Services getting an upgrade?
GREAT FALLS – Tuesday is the regularly scheduled City Commission meeting in Great Falls, but this week, a new grant is on the table to upgrade 911 services.
It’s called the Montana Land Information Act Grant and it’s for over $13,000.
The city is preparing to move forward into a system called Next Generation 911 or N.G. 911.
This new program will improve data-keeping and data accuracy.
