For the best experienceDownload the Mobile App
App Store Play Store
MAYOR'S MESSAGE  
  
During the April 1, 2025, City Council meeting, the week of April 13–19, 2025, was officially proclaimed as National Telecommunicators Week in Coos Bay. This annual observance honors the critical role that Public Safety Telecommunicators play in safeguarding our community. These professionals are the calm voices on the other end of the line during our most urgent moments—serving as the first, and often most vital, contact for those in crisis.  
  
This year’s proclamation holds added significance as it coincides with a historic achievement in public safety for Coos County: the successful consolidation of the county’s two 9-1-1 dispatch centers into the newly expanded North Coos 911 Dispatch Center, operated by the City of Coos Bay.  
  
This project represents a major milestone in intergovernmental collaboration and emergency service efficiency. After decades of discussion and unrealized efforts, the community came together to overcome budgetary, staffing, and logistical hurdles. In August 2024, overnight dispatch services for Coos County transitioned to Coos Bay. By November first, all Coos County dispatch employees had officially joined the North Coos 911 team.  
  
This transition was completed smoothly and effectively, improving response times, resource allocation, and continuity of emergency services across the region. The consolidation now supports dispatch for nine law enforcement and fifteen fire agencies.  
  
The scope of this achievement is reflected in the numbers. In 2024 alone:  
  
108,163 calls were handled through North Coos 911, with the anticipation that calls will increase to 200,000 in 2025.  
35,773 calls for service were responded to by the Coos Bay Police Department,  
And 20 certified dispatchers—working under our first-ever Communications Administrator, Tessa Cupp—continue to serve as the backbone of public safety operations.  
  
With a remodeled and expanded dispatch center, upgraded technology, and a dedicated team, North Coos 911 sets a high standard for operational excellence. It’s no surprise that this initiative has been nominated for the 2025 Award for Excellence by the League of Oregon Cities.  
  
As we celebrate National Telecommunicators Week, let’s take a moment to thank the voices behind the calls—those who work tirelessly, 24/7, to keep our community safe.  
  
-Joe Benetti, Mayor of Coos Bay
MAYOR'S MESSAGE  
  
During the April 1, 2025, City Council meeting, the week of April 13–19, 2025, was officially proclaimed as National Telecommunicators Week in Coos Bay. This annual observance honors the critical role that Public Safety Telecommunicators play in safeguarding our community. These professionals are the calm voices on the other end of the line during our most urgent moments—serving as the first, and often most vital, contact for those in crisis.  
  
This year’s proclamation holds added significance as it coincides with a historic achievement in public safety for Coos County: the successful consolidation of the county’s two 9-1-1 dispatch centers into the newly expanded North Coos 911 Dispatch Center, operated by the City of Coos Bay.  
  
This project represents a major milestone in intergovernmental collaboration and emergency service efficiency. After decades of discussion and unrealized efforts, the community came together to overcome budgetary, staffing, and logistical hurdles. In August 2024, overnight dispatch services for Coos County transitioned to Coos Bay. By November first, all Coos County dispatch employees had officially joined the North Coos 911 team.  
  
This transition was completed smoothly and effectively, improving response times, resource allocation, and continuity of emergency services across the region. The consolidation now supports dispatch for nine law enforcement and fifteen fire agencies.  
  
The scope of this achievement is reflected in the numbers. In 2024 alone:  
  
108,163 calls were handled through North Coos 911, with the anticipation that calls will increase to 200,000 in 2025.  
35,773 calls for service were responded to by the Coos Bay Police Department,  
And 20 certified dispatchers—working under our first-ever Communications Administrator, Tessa Cupp—continue to serve as the backbone of public safety operations.  
  
With a remodeled and expanded dispatch center, upgraded technology, and a dedicated team, North Coos 911 sets a high standard for operational excellence. It’s no surprise that this initiative has been nominated for the 2025 Award for Excellence by the League of Oregon Cities.  
  
As we celebrate National Telecommunicators Week, let’s take a moment to thank the voices behind the calls—those who work tirelessly, 24/7, to keep our community safe.  
  
-Joe Benetti, Mayor of Coos Bay
MAYOR'S MESSAGE During the April 1, 2025, City Council meeting, the week of April 13–19, 2025, was officially proclaimed as National Telecommunicators Week in Coos Bay. This annual observance honors the critical role that Public Safety Telecommunicators play in safeguarding our community. These professionals are the calm voices on the other end of the line during our most urgent moments—serving as the first, and often most vital, contact for those in crisis. This year’s proclamation holds added significance as it coincides with a historic achievement in public safety for Coos County: the successful consolidation of the county’s two 9-1-1 dispatch centers into the newly expanded North Coos 911 Dispatch Center, operated by the City of Coos Bay. This project represents a major milestone in intergovernmental collaboration and emergency service efficiency. After decades of discussion and unrealized efforts, the community came together to overcome budgetary, staffing, and logistical hurdles. In August 2024, overnight dispatch services for Coos County transitioned to Coos Bay. By November first, all Coos County dispatch employees had officially joined the North Coos 911 team. This transition was completed smoothly and effectively, improving response times, resource allocation, and continuity of emergency services across the region. The consolidation now supports dispatch for nine law enforcement and fifteen fire agencies. The scope of this achievement is reflected in the numbers. In 2024 alone: 108,163 calls were handled through North Coos 911, with the anticipation that calls will increase to 200,000 in 2025. 35,773 calls for service were responded to by the Coos Bay Police Department, And 20 certified dispatchers—working under our first-ever Communications Administrator, Tessa Cupp—continue to serve as the backbone of public safety operations. With a remodeled and expanded dispatch center, upgraded technology, and a dedicated team, North Coos 911 sets a high standard for operational excellence. It’s no surprise that this initiative has been nominated for the 2025 Award for Excellence by the League of Oregon Cities. As we celebrate National Telecommunicators Week, let’s take a moment to thank the voices behind the calls—those who work tirelessly, 24/7, to keep our community safe. -Joe Benetti, Mayor of Coos Bay

Published on: 04/04/2025

This news was posted by City of Coos Bay

Go To Business Place

Description

MAYOR'S MESSAGE

During the April 1, 2025, City Council meeting, the week of April 13–19, 2025, was officially proclaimed as National Telecommunicators Week in Coos Bay. This annual observance honors the critical role that Public Safety Telecommunicators play in safeguarding our community. These professionals are the calm voices on the other end of the line during our most urgent moments—serving as the first, and often most vital, contact for those in crisis.

This year’s proclamation holds added significance as it coincides with a historic achievement in public safety for Coos County: the successful consolidation of the county’s two 9-1-1 dispatch centers into the newly expanded North Coos 911 Dispatch Center, operated by the City of Coos Bay.

This project represents a major milestone in intergovernmental collaboration and emergency service efficiency. After decades of discussion and unrealized efforts, the community came together to overcome budgetary, staffing, and logistical hurdles. In August 2024, overnight dispatch services for Coos County transitioned to Coos Bay. By November first, all Coos County dispatch employees had officially joined the North Coos 911 team.

This transition was completed smoothly and effectively, improving response times, resource allocation, and continuity of emergency services across the region. The consolidation now supports dispatch for nine law enforcement and fifteen fire agencies.

The scope of this achievement is reflected in the numbers. In 2024 alone:

108,163 calls were handled through North Coos 911, with the anticipation that calls will increase to 200,000 in 2025.
35,773 calls for service were responded to by the Coos Bay Police Department,
And 20 certified dispatchers—working under our first-ever Communications Administrator, Tessa Cupp—continue to serve as the backbone of public safety operations.

With a remodeled and expanded dispatch center, upgraded technology, and a dedicated team, North Coos 911 sets a high standard for operational excellence. It’s no surprise that this initiative has been nominated for the 2025 Award for Excellence by the League of Oregon Cities.

As we celebrate National Telecommunicators Week, let’s take a moment to thank the voices behind the calls—those who work tirelessly, 24/7, to keep our community safe.

-Joe Benetti, Mayor of Coos Bay

488507917_981923760763126_68653579840956

News Source : https://www.facebook.com/672903211665184/posts/981923860763116

Other Related News

04/12/2025

It was earlier this month standing the down the left field line at Goss Stadium when Nelso...

Oregon State Hospital has new acting superintendent after patient's death, Kotek's office says
Oregon State Hospital has new acting superintendent after patient's death, Kotek's office says

04/12/2025

Koteks office said that the move was in the interest of patient safety after OHA shared in...

Early goal leads Portland Thorns to their first NWSL win of 2025 season
Early goal leads Portland Thorns to their first NWSL win of 2025 season

04/12/2025

Reilyn Turner scored the only goal as the Portland Thorns beat the Utah Royals 1-0 for the...

Oregon voter registration errors began years earlier
Oregon voter registration errors began years earlier

04/12/2025

Data entry errors at the Oregon Department of Transportation that led to more than 1700 pe...

Blazers, with 8 players out, lose big to motivated Golden State
Blazers, with 8 players out, lose big to motivated Golden State

04/12/2025

Two NBA teams heading in opposite directions and with different objectives competed Friday...

ShoutoutGive Shoutout
500/500