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Emergency Alerting
The Emergency Alerting System (EAS) is used by emergency services authorities and government to issue warnings to the public about emergencies such as cyclone, flood, epidemic, law enforecement, terrorism, tsunami and wildfire.
Alerts are issued by either reverse number lookup or opt-in methods and delivered by telephone, email, SMS, fax, and wireless simultaneously. Using multiple delivery methods provides the best method of alerting people regardless of where they are and what they are doing at the time.
Built-in intelligence monitors telecom networks to determine the best path and predictive network throughput. The system adjusts for carrier outages and congestion during extreme emergency conditions.
EAS is available as a system installed into your environment or hosted in our infrastrucure, or a combination that load shares across multiple site installations including inter-country meshed deployments.
Examples of our deployments:
Whole of Government
Switching millions of calls each year since 2004.
NSW Rural Fire Brigades
Fire brigades in central New South Wales, Australia, muster volunteer emergency services personnel and alert the public.
Queensland SES
State Emergency Services, Queensland, Australia muster volunteer emergency services personnel and alert the public.
Physically Impaired
Users of our Australian National Bushfire Alert system include physically immobile, blind and deaf people. We understand these challenges.
Harrogate Arson Major Crime
This bushland hills community in South Australia were under attack from persistent arson. read more
Doctors Creek
Semi-rural community used to take 45-50 minutes for everyone to be alerted using a phone tree arrangement, now they receive their alerts in just 1-2 minutes on landline and mobile phones simultaneously.
Macclesfield, South Australia
One of the biggest problems this fire brigade had was the overwhelming flood of phone calls from the public wanting to know information about the fire, thereby tying up the valuable phone lines and people during an emergency.
Lower Eyre Peninsula
After 9 deaths in a major fire this region spanning three local councils took control of alerting the public. read more
Emergency Alerting Booklet (~349Kb)
Contact us for more information.