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Alberta Emergency Alert (AEA) was a public warning system in Alberta. The system was implemented in October 2011, replacing the former Alberta Emergency Public Warning System (EPWS). Based on Common Alerting Protocol (CAP), alerts were disseminated through various media outlets including television and radio, [ 1 ] internet, [ 2 ] social media ...
The station was also home to a Pinetree Line radar station and the provincial emergency government headquarters bunker for the province of Alberta. The remainder of the base continued in operation as CFB Penhold, although it was downgraded to a detachment of CFB Edmonton in 1990.
No. 2 Wireless School was a BCATP radio operator school. It opened on September 16, 1940, and was located at the old Alberta Provincial Institute of Technology and Art, [6] which is now the Southern Alberta Institute of Technology (SAIT). As one of the largest wireless training schools, it trained thousands of radio operators. [3]
The flight was able to make an emergency landing in Honolulu. August 31, 1988 14 76 94 Delta Air Lines Flight 1141: Euless: Texas: Boeing 727-200 Advanced: The aircraft crashed during takeoff due to improper takeoff configuration. Contributing to the accident was failure of the aircraft's take-off warning system. April 28, 1988 1 65 94
A survey of Chatham 911 employees contains allegations that the call center is a toxic workplace, that they don't receive enough training and pay, and are forced to use faulty technology ...
The first use of a national emergency telephone number began in the United Kingdom in 1937 using the number 999, which continues to this day. [6] In the United States, the first 911 service was established by the Alabama Telephone Company and the first call was made in Haleyville, Alabama, in 1968 by Alabama Speaker of the House Rankin Fite and answered by U.S. Representative Tom Bevill.
The officers quickly got the shooter handcuffed, Boyd said. But he didn’t stay quiet. “He loses his mind in the handcuffs and tries to get up and starts cussing and being aggressive,” Boyd said.
An emergency state review in March found no evidence that staff had been trained in the proper ways to restrain youth. According to an email from a department monitor regarding the March evaluation: “There is nothing in training files for staff – no training plans, no documentation of any training regarding [restraints], CPR and first aid ...