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.
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.
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.
This tragic story is a powerful example of how crowd-sourced information and tools like Rave Eyewitness can be used to solve major crimes and play a key role in restoring safety to communities.
When a series of gas explosions ignited fires in homes throughout the region, the towns of Andover, North Andover, and the city of Lawrence relied on Rave Alert to send evacuation messages to residents.
When Hurricane Florence hit South Carolina, many residents were advised to evacuate. Safety officials deployed Rave Alert notifications to 3,500 employees with instructions in order to stay safe.
Eaton County was looking for a solution to target particular parts of the community, but how can you communicate effectively when your community has drastically different needs, interests and daily routines?
In Chippewa County, Michigan, an elderly man with dementia went missing. Thanks to Rave Alert, the community was able to locate the missing man in 30 minutes.