On Jeffco SO channels I constantly hear references to the "LOI", I presume it's a landmark, road or other well-known location, at least well-known if you live in the area. But what does "LOI" refer to, and where is it?
Jeffco "LOI"
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Could it be "Letter of Intent"?
No, it really sounds like a geographic location of some type.
Location of interest?
It sounds like someone is using an Intergraph CAD product. LOI is the Location of Interest. This can be a number of different things including locations which have pertinent hazards or concerns (i.e. hazmat, ammunition present, police hater, communicable disease, etc) or past history of responses to that address (i.e. 37 responses in the past 99 days, including a response last Thursday for domestic assault).
LOI most often refers to the dispatched address, but it can also refer to locations geographically nearby, such as if you are going to a house that is within the evacuation zone of a chemical plant - the LOI might show up there too.
LOI most often refers to the dispatched address, but it can also refer to locations geographically nearby, such as if you are going to a house that is within the evacuation zone of a chemical plant - the LOI might show up there too.
I will try and log audio with OP25, I don't recall any specific time/date one could use to x-ref the archives. However, Location of Incident seems to be the most likely candidate at the moment,
I just heard it on Jeffco LE Dispatch at 20:44 hours tonight (3/17/15), in relation to a civil standby call for an eviction/move-out.
It's location of interest. Especially in a police setting, they're going to want to know about the address. Other agencies might call it premise history, recent history, or etc.
Sounds like Jay is correct in that is it probably Location of Interest, a carry-over term from their CAD.
But it is nothing more than the address of occurrence.
I don't think it has anything to do with history though, at least in the way they use it locally in Jefferson County Sheriff's Department, since each time I hear it they are saying, "Enroute to the LOI".
But it is nothing more than the address of occurrence.
I don't think it has anything to do with history though, at least in the way they use it locally in Jefferson County Sheriff's Department, since each time I hear it they are saying, "Enroute to the LOI".
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