Established in 2003, medal recipients vary and can include firefighters, police officers, corrections workers, Canadian Armed Forces members, RCMP, conservation officers, deputy sheriffs, Canada Border Services Agency officers and
emergency medical responders.
Communications interoperability among first responders is a high priority for approximately 50,000 public safety agencies in the United States, including 18,000 state and local law enforcement agencies, 26,000 fire departments, 6,000
emergency medical responders and several thousand utility and infrastructure public agencies.
Established in 2003, previous medal recipients have included firefighters, police officers, corrections workers, Canadian Armed Forces members, RCMP, conservation officers, deputy sheriffs, Canada Border Services Agency officers and
emergency medical responders.
E[acute accent]Communications interoperability among first responders is a high priority for approximately 50,000 public safety agencies in the United States, including 18,000 state and local law enforcement agencies, 26,000 fire departments, 6,000
emergency medical responders and several thousand utility and infrastructure public agencies.
Regis Mohawk community, and other local
emergency medical responders.
Communications interoperability among first responders is a high priority for the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), which manages Project SAFECOM, the overarching umbrella program within the federal government that oversees all initiatives and projects pertaining to public safety communications and interoperability for approximately 50,000 public safety agencies in the United States, including 18,000 state and local law enforcement agencies, 26,000 fire departments, 6,000
emergency medical responders and several thousand utility and infrastructure public agencies.
Recipients can include firefighters, police officers, corrections workers, provincial traffic officers, Canadian Forces members and
emergency medical responders.
Project SAFECOM, the federal umbrella program managed by the DHS, oversees initiatives and projects pertaining to public safety communications and interoperability for approximately 50,000 public safety agencies in the United States, including 18,000 state and local law enforcement agencies, 26,000 fire departments, 6,000
emergency medical responders, and several thousand utility and infrastructure public agencies.
Today's recipients include firefighters, police officers, corrections workers, members of the Canadian Forces and
emergency medical responders.
The creation of this initiative targets government agencies and public safety officials including firefighters,
emergency medical responders, law enforcement officers and healthcare workers, and provides them with instant access to multi-platform training programs on all aspects of security, safety and health that are relevant to the challenges now facing our country.
Today, wireless patient simulation has been widely adopted among
emergency medical responders, hospital teams and medical education programs.
