Questions? Email: information will only be used for emergency and community notification purposes and will not be sold or given to any outside entity.
You can also sign up to receive notifications for another location that you may be concerned about within one of the four counties (such as your employer location, child’s school, parent’s house, etc.). But if a notification of a particular type is made that you have selected you will receive it. Remember that we may not put out notifications for every type of situation all the time. When you register you will be able to select the types of notifications you want to receive. People who have recently moved but kept the same listed or unlisted phone number also need to change their address in the database. The system works for cell phones too as long as they are registered to your home or business address within one of the four counties. The Emergency Notification system is a geographical based notification system, which means street addresses are needed to select which phone numbers will receive emergency and community notification calls in any given situation. All businesses should register, as well as all individuals who have unlisted phone numbers, who have changed their phone number or address within the last year and those who use a cellular phone as their primary home phone. No one should automatically assume his or her phone number is included. If your phone number is not in the database, you will not be notified. The system is only as effective as the telephone database supporting it. The Emergency Notification system not only offers extremely fast calling rates and message delivery, it gives individuals and businesses the ability to add their own phone numbers directly to the system’s telephone database. The system is designed to put YOU in charge of your notifications. Many people might prefer a text message instead of a phone call or perhaps an email. Landline numbers from the phone book have been imported in May of 2016 but it is still important for users to select their personal preferences for notification. It is extremely important for all citizens and businesses that rely only on cellular, VOIP, or other non-traditional phone service to register their contact information. To ensure no one is omitted from the system, all residents and businesses can sign up by clicking link at the top of the page and register themselves online. This system is called “Frontier Regional Alert”. This Emergency Notification system gives us the ability to deliver pre-recorded emergency notifications and informational messages to either targeted areas in one county or all four counties if necessary via telephone calls, text messages, or email. The Jefferson County Sheriff's Office has teamed up with Frontier Regional 911 and the counties of Gilliam, Sherman, and Wheeler County to implemented an Emergency Notification system designed to provide emergency notification to residents and businesses in the four counties. Travis is very much looking forward to being a grandpa.Frontier Regional Alert - Emergency Notification Program Travis has one son, who recently married his college sweetheart, and are expecting their first child in the summer of 2022. During his tenure as Chief, Travis has seen the agency continue to grow and offer its citizens and public safety partners the best service available through upgrades to the CAD system, 9-1-1 phone system, fully redundant back-up facility and the addition of a multi-jurisdictional 800MHz Trunked Radio System. He was appointed Chief by the Board of Directors in October 2011.Ĭhief Williams was a member of the original Vision Committee to assist Jefferson County 9-1-1 Dispatch in creating a 10-year-plan. As the Assistant Chief, Travis worked closely with the Chief and Board of Directors, overseeing the daily operations of the communications center. In 2006 he was promoted to Assistant Chief, where he served for 3 years. In September 2000 he joined the Jefferson County 9-1-1- Dispatch team.Ĭhief Williams held the position of Dispatcher and was promoted to Shift Supervisor in March 2006. In 1998 Chief Williams began his career in the 9-1-1 profession at Crawford County 9-1-1 as a Dispatcher. He served as both a volunteer and a paid firefighter from 1984 to 1998, achieving the rank of Chief in 1997. Chief Travis Williams began his career in public safety at the age of 16 as a volunteer firefighter for the Cuba, MO Fire Department.
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