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Welcome to the online home of the North Carolina Chapter of the
Association of Public Safety Communications Officials!
The mission of our Chapter is to enhance the overall image of
public safety communications. Our mission will be
accomplished by actively recruiting new members, and retaining current
members, furthermore encompassing the most current training and
technologies available. The Chapter will encourage member
participation by seeking qualified persons to hold positions of
leadership, and urging active involvement in Chapter activities by all
members.
Follow
the NC Chapter of APCO, now on Facebook!
Join our Mailing List!
The North Carolina Chapters of APCO and NENA invite
you to join our email listserv and stay informed on the latest
happenings in the North Carolina 911 community. For more
information, and to join - visit our listserv
page.
Upcoming Meetings
Please join the NC Chapters of APCO and NENA
for our next bi-monthly meeting
September 15, 2010 - Sunset Beach, NC
held in conjunction with the Annual NC NENA/APCO
Conference
Visit our meetings page
for more information.
Latest News!
Proposed NC APCO
Bylaw Amendments for Review
July 23, 2010 - The NC APCO Executive Board has recently
reviewed and updated our organization's bylaws.
Membership is encouraged to review the proposed changes, and contact
either Jeryl Brown or
Judy Capparelli with
any questions, comments or concerns. An official vote will be
taken during the September 2010 Business Meeting to ratify the
changes. View
the proposed bylaw updates.
May 2010 NC APCO
Business Meeting Minutes Available
June 15, 2010 - Minutes from the most recent NC APCO
Business Meeting are now available for the members review. To
view the minutes, visit the Meetings Page.
NC APCO 2010-2011
Chapter Officer Nominations
May 27, 2010 - The NC Chapter of APCO is pleased to
announce the nominations for 2010-2011 Chapter Officers. For
more information on the candidates, please
click here.
NC APCO and NC NENA Take a Joint Position on NC HB 1691
May 21, 2010 - The following document which was
distributed to the membership at our regular chapter meeting held at
Guilford Metro 911 on May 21, 2010 and has been jointly supported by
NC NENA.
The positions and information contained herein represent the best
information available at the time of creation. Not all points
contained in this memo should be considered to be present in the
current legislative format.
As indicated therein, this is NOT a current call to action.
This information is being provided to our joint membership in an
effort to keep you abreast of the work being carried out by your
associations. Should action be required, further specific
directions will be provided.
In the interim, please be sure that your membership information,
especially your email address, is kept up to date so that timely and
accurate notifications can be made, if needed.
View the Talking Points Document.
9-1-1 Goes to
Washington 2010
March 27, 2010 – A delegation of 911 Public Safety
leaders from North Carolina have just returned from the annual 911 Goes
To Washington event, where they were able to meet with Senators and
Representatives from North Carolina to emphasize the importance of
public safety communications and address the needs of the future. The
North Carolina Chapter of APCO was proudly represented by Marsha Withrow
from Charlotte Fire Department and Randy Wood from the Forsyth County
Fire Department. Others in attendance from North Carolina include Hal
Oakley from Person County Communications, Jonathan Bledsoe from Surry
County Communications, Jason Barbour from Johnston County
Communications, Tonya Pearce from Durham Emergency Communications and
Craig Whittington from Guilford METRO 911.

Left to Right:
Hal Oakley, Marsha Withrow, Jonathan Bledsoe, Randy Wood, Jason Barbour,
Tonya Pearce, and Craig Whittington.
Vision Statement:
It is the vision of the North Carolina Chapter of APCO to
perpetuate the name recognition of APCO, and to carry it's mission, name
recognition, and support of the public safety communications profession
into the 21st century.
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