They are on AFRRCS for on-scene communications using MA11 or dedicated TAC channel as per individual dispatch.
There is also direct communication with STARS from EMS via MDT in real time.
So, according to CBC. March 1 all YYC Fire Stations and apparatus will be no longer CFD’s responsibility.
Calgary International Airport replaces firefighters with private fire crew | CBC News
Based on what you are saying, my guess would be ALERT. AHS TEMS is only in Edmonton and Calgary. In RCMP served areas the medics are RCMP officers trained in TCCC.
ALERT does lots of surveillance and is multi jurisdictional
From the Wiki (to jump start the information)
Alberta RCMP, use callsigns similar to those in most other provinces (except BC). The format is number-letter-three digit number (although this last number grouping may be one to three digits on older units). The first number indicates the...
I would also suspect that they are on AFRRCS for base operations and logistics with a patch (through the same satellite uplink that AFRRCS and the FireNET remote stations use) for patching into the POC and regional EOC for interop.
This way established operations can be maintained with the...
Transit constables using the CPIC database are encrypted already.
Bylaw just intergraded the CAD system and dispatch to reduce duplication by having a secondary call centre.
I know they have been in the past, I can only imagine they will be. However I know some used scanners to listen to multiple channels at once in the past, that will not be the case going forward.
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