Posts Tagged ‘police’

• Universities Team with IT to Increase Safety on Campus

  • October 14th, 2011
  • Posted in Uncategorized
  • Tags: access control systems, ark, ARK Systems, arksysinc.com, assessment, Campus Safety, campus security, campuses, cnation, collaborate, Communication, contractor, coordinating strategic initiatives, crucial security, design, emergency management officials, emergency notification systems, emergency responders, emergencymgmt.com, experience, expert across board, Facebook, improve campus security, improvement systems, incident management, installation testing, it employees, it organizations, it personnel, it security physical security, it staff, partnership, physical security, police, rare, regional, regional resilence, response, service, team virginia tech, Technology, Twitter, united states, universities, Universities Team with IT to Increase Safety on Campus, vice president, Video surveillance

  After the shootings on the Virginia Tech campus in 2007, the school’s Office of the Vice President for Information Technology had one question: can IT organizations help campus police increase security? The simple answer is a resounding YES. However, there… Read More

• DHS Outlines Its New Emergency Communications Plan

  • April 1st, 2011
  • Posted in Uncategorized
  • Tags: 9/11, ARK Systems, Chris Essid, city, Communication, cooperative efforts, county, Date communication Maryland, department, DHS Outlines Its New Emergency Communications Plan, Emergency, emergency communication, emergency cummincation, Emergency protocol, EMS, EMT, fire department, first responders, IWCE, IWCE 2011, Las Vegas, Maryland, mass notification emergency communication, National emergency, national emergency communication, National Emergency Communications Plan, Office of Emergency Communications, operate, Plan, police, police department, process, proposal, protocol, state, terrorist attack, tradeshow

  At the IWCE 2011 tradeshow in Las Vegas, DHS Director of the Office of Emergency Communications (OEC) Chris Essid estimated that 3 million people in the U.S. could be considered first responders. But what good is such an elaborate emergency… Read More