WINDSOR, ONT. Sunday marked the beginning of National Public Safety Telecommunications Week recognizing all 911 dispatchers. The call takers are more often than not, the unseen heroes heard only through phone or radio transmissions. We will be celebrating our incredible members who work day & night in our Emergency 911 Centre all week during #NationalPublicSafetyTelecommunicationsWeek. Today, WPS wants to start by thanking each one of you! You play a critical role keeping our community and officers safe! pic.twitter.com/UqWMYwcldt Windsor Police (@WindsorPolice) April 11, 2021 They are the public’s first point of contact during an emergency where they are tasked with obtaining information in a timely and relevant manner. In turn, they relay this information to the officers to ensure the safety of everyone involved.
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BLANDBURG Cambria County will be in search of a new director of human resources following the resignation of Bryan Beppler.
Beppler, 48, is leaving the county after working 15 years in the human resources department.
Beppler, a Johnstown resident, accepted a position with Richland Township as its executive director.
His resignation, effective May 1, was accepted by the Cambria County commissioners Wednesday during their regular meeting, which was held at the Reade Township Fire Station.
“Bryan has demonstrated professionalism and provided expertise on many issues,” Cambria County President Commissioner Tom Chernisky said in a statement. “It is important to note that Bryan has been a team player with the commissioners, department heads and employees of Cambria County. The commissioners wish Bryan all the best with his future endeavors.”