In Kern County, California, a 9-1-1 call came in from a resident who reported her friend was being held against her will inside her own home. 911 SMS messaging helped resolve the situation.
The Michigan State University Federal Credit Union (MSUFCU) recognized the need for an employee emergency notification system for emergencies and Rave Alert was there to help.
Due to the current limitations in the 9-1-1 infrastructure for mobile calls, Grove City sought a solution that would empower 9-1-1 operators with innovative technology.
Chippewa County needed the sharp eyes of its community to help locate an elderly man with dementia when he wandered away from his home. Rave Alert was used to send mass notifications to the community enlisting their help in the search.
Lord Fairfax Community College (LFCC) transitioned to Rave Alert, taking LFCC’s mass notification system to “the next level” and making a “seamless” switch in a few hours.
In seconds, Rave Panic Button immediately and clearly communicates an emergency to all on-site personnel, staff, and security. This ensures your facility can rapidly initiate lockdowns, evacuations, or other emergency responses.
In August 2009 the New Jersey Judiciary implemented Rave Alert from Rave Mobile Safety. With no technical support necessary, the hosted system was up in running days after contracting.
After a teacher's assistant was shot on campus at Purdue University, student and staff devices across campus lit up as the active shooter alert message went out from Campus Safety.
The Canyon 2 Fires broke out near its Santiago Canyon College campus and evacuation orders were sent to the campus community, using the Rave Alert mass notification system.