Newstral
Article
NBC Bay Area on 2017-10-06 04:05
Campaign Aims to Reduce Number of Accidental 911 Calls in SF
Related news
- Campaign aims to halve number of homeless youth in SFSF Examiner
- 911 Ambulance Response Meltdown Alarms SF OfficialsNBC Bay Area
- SF launches $250K ad campaign to curb butt dials to 911SF Examiner
- SF dispatchers call attention to ‘crisis’ at 911 centerSF Examiner
- SF Supervisor Wants to Fix Shortage at 911 Dispatch CenterNBC Bay Area
- SF Aims to Widen Demand-Based Pricing on Parking MetersNBC Bay Area
- The CZU fire burned 911 homes. A huge new project aims to reduce the risk of the next one.San Jose Mercury News
- SF hiring new 911 dispatchersSF Examiner
- SF to declare ‘climate emergency’, bolster plans to reduce carbon emissionsSF Examiner
- Coronavirus cases increase to 583 as SF aims to test 50K in AprilSF Examiner
- Creation of Cannabis Commission among growing number of SF measures proposed for June ballotSF Examiner
- SF Examiner to reduce print editionsSF Examiner
- DCalif. boy's accidental 911 call ends with dead dogDaily News
- City aims to further reduce water usethe Burbank Leader
- Austin aims to reduce wasted foodbizjournals.com
- SF expands civilian response to mental health 911 callsSF Examiner
- 911 Dispatchers in SF to Testify About Staffing ShortagesNBC Bay Area
- SF looks to reduce thefts while boosting transit alternativeSF Examiner
- SF adds trash cans to reduce waste on Mission StreetSF Examiner
- Amid nationwide opioid crisis, SF health providers reduce painkiller prescriptionsSF Examiner