Madison County, established in 1808, is a county that is older than the State. The small village of Huntsville, founded not far from the Tennessee River, has enjoyed a history that is worth being saved and shared for future generations. 911 Datamaster is pleased to support Huntsville-Madison County's 9-1-1 ALI Database Management System.
Yancey County NC, the gateway to Mt. Mitchell, was named for Bartlett Yancey, speaker, orator, educator and friend of Henry Clay. Yancey County is now live with best-in-class ALI Database Management System from 911 Datamaster.
Most recently Clay County installed 911 ALI Database Software from 911 Datamaster.
Grundy County is a crown jewel of the Cumberland Plateau, offering natural beauty at its best. It boasts a variety of majestic vistas, breath-taking bluffs and forests, along with our state parks. Grundy hosts the newest ALI Database Management Technology from 911 Datamaster.
Named after a Revolutionary War Soldier Anthony Bledsoe. While respecting their past, Bledsoe County Tenessee also is prepared for the future after installing 911 Software from 911 Datamaster.
Formed in 1858, Suwannee County was named after the Suwannee River, which forms the county's northern, western, and much of its southern border.
An upgrade of Suwannee ALI database provides valuable tools to assist in its 911 addressing efforts.
Cherokee County was formed in 1839 from a part of Macon County, and is North Carolina’s western most county. Bordered by the states of Tennessee and Georgia, and located in the southern tip of the Great Smokey Mountains, Cherokee County was named to honor the Cherokee Indians who inhabited this area before being removed and relocated to Oklahoma in 1838. Today, Cherokee County is comprised of two towns; the town of Andrews, and the town of Murphy.
Cherokee upgrades its comprehensive suite of products from 911 Datamaster, including ALI with Cellular Steering and User Remarks.
Arlington, VA, April 28, 2011 — Today, eight leading vendors providing application and network functionality
for public safety announcedunprecedented collaboration in support of the immediate ratification of the
National Emergency Number Association (NENA) i3 document (Functional and Interface Standards for Next
Generation 9-1-1, Standard 08-002 v1 and 08-003 v1) as the sole NG9-1-1 network architecture and interface
standard. The NENA i3 standard represents an evolutionary standard(s) progression that masterfully builds upon
previously-published and approved i1, i2 and i3 requirements and architecture documents.
The ability to dial 9-1-1 for emergency-related requests is a fundamental component of the public safety
service delivery system in the United States, North America and abroad (via various dialing numbers
(112, 611, etc). As such, the public expects 9-1-1 to work whenever and wherever it is needed. This level
of 9-1-1 service availability has been achieved through the establishment of rigorous standards. Over
time, these critical standards have evolved to adapt to the changes in technologies as well as
requirements from the public safety community of users.
Union County, FL deploys an onsite ALI Database Solution from 911 Datamaster.