19-3136 Interlocal Agreement for 9-1-1-Protocol

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communication tactics, how to access the necessary dispatch channels and the procedures and protocols addressed in this Agreement and set forth in Florida Statute 365.179 in uniformity. (b) All AGENCIES agree primary dispatch channels will not be encrypted. (c) Coordinate and consolidate 9-1-1 call centers to eliminate the 9-1-1 call transfer process, as applicable. Section 5. Specific Understanding of AGENCIES (a) Each PSAP will have a designated primary channel which is maintained and used to provide notice by radio of a "Public Safety Emergency" as that term is defined herein, to all on - duty personnel of a first responder agency for which the PSAP does not provide primary dispatch functions. (b) Each PSAP will maintain ability to have direct radio contact with all primary first responder agencies and their dispatchers for whom the PSAP reasonably receives 911 communications, without having to transfer a 911 communication to another PSAP or dispatch center for dispatch. (c) The SHERIFF by written agreement has been and will continue to be the designated PSAP for the following First Responder agencies: Altamonte Springs Police Department, Casselberry Police Department, Lake Mary Police Department, Longwood Police Department, Oviedo Police Department, Sanford Police Department. First Responder agencies providing their own 911 dispatch services and agencies having 911 dispatch services provided by the SHERIFF are made a part of this agreement. In the event any law enforcement agency resumes providing their own 911 dispatch service, that agency shall become a PSAP. (d) All PSAPS and First Responder Agencies in Seminole County use the Motorola 800 MHZ Radio System and all have communication capabilities with each other as well as the Interlocal Agreement between Seminole County and Agencies for E911 Protocol Page 5 of 22 l