The second full week of April is recognized each year as National Public Safety Telecommunicators Week, bringing well deserved attention and recognition to the public safety dispatchers who are an invaluable part of every emergency response team.
“Our E-911 dispatchers are an invaluable asset in our ability to assist our residents and motorists in times of need,” said Lewis County Judge Executive George Sparks.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, Md. (DC News Now) – Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Communications and Information, Alan Davidson, toured Montgomery County’s 911 Emergency Communications Center.
Monday marks the beginning of National Public Safety Telecommunicators Week and on Monday, Davidson showed his appreciation for the crucial work dispatchers perform every day. He spoke with some of the courageous people who respond to emergency calls.
MERIDIAN – Idaho State Police (ISP) is proud to recognize the second week of April as National Public Safety Telecommunicators Week, paying tribute to the invaluable contributions of our Regional Communications Officers (RCOs) stationed across the state.
Law enforcement agencies in Jefferson County, surrounding agencies will honor their 911 telecommunications officers.
This week, from April 14 to 20, we celebrate National Public Safety Telecommunicators Week. The event started in 1981 in Contra Costa County, California. Here in Eagle County, the Vail Public Safety Communications Center takes center stage as we pay tribute to the critical role dispatchers play in keeping our community safe.
911, what is the location of your emergency? This is the first question you will be asked when you dial 911 in Greenwich.
According to Greenwich Police, last year, 911 and the department’s other, non-emergency telephones rang over 100,000 times.
