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Regional 911 Intake Solutions is seeking a telecommunicator to process emergency and nonemergency requests, verify locations, and classify calls. You will operate CAD, telephone, mapping, and radio systems while coordinating resources and monitoring unit status.
Strong attention to detail and strict information security are essential. The role requires high school diploma, accurate typing, active listening, and clear communication.
Duty Location: {airport_name}, Amasa, MI
Employer: The hiring public safety or consolidated communications agency identified in the official vacancy
Pay: {salary_min}–{salary_max} per year
Schedule: {work_schedule}
Appointment Type: {appointment_type}
Who May Apply: {who_may_apply}
Application Deadline: {closing_date}
Public safety communications centers often require continuous staffing. Assignments may include nights, weekends, holidays, rotating shifts, and overtime during staffing shortages or major emergencies.
A high school diploma or recognized equivalent is commonly required. Entry-level and experienced classifications may have different qualifications, training expectations, and compensation.
Applicants should demonstrate accurate typing, active listening, clear communication, and the ability to switch between tasks. Required certifications depend on the services handled and the jurisdiction’s training standards.
Telecommunicators typically work at technology-equipped consoles for extended periods. Duties involve headset communication, keyboard entry, screen monitoring, and sustained attention. Exposure to distressing incidents is possible. Review the vacancy for essential functions and accommodation information.
Eligible employees may receive health coverage, retirement benefits, paid leave, employee-assistance resources, and professional development. Additional compensation and benefits depend on the employer, classification, and appointment conditions.