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IB NEWS Continued from page 14 keeps more than three million people in Ontario safe. Its members include a diverse set of emergen- cy response stakeholders, such as the Halton an Peel police services, the Greater Toronto Airport Authority, transit agen- cies, utilities, university researchers, national and provincial public safety associations, and private sector members such as telecommunication com- panies and technology in- novators Earlier this summer, the PIA won top honours for Best Collaborative Work at the prestigious International Critical Communications Awards in Vienna in recognition of its cutting-edge advo- cacy and work in estab- lishing a Canadian gover- nance framework, and for its tech innovation in a new model that helps build First Mile wireless access to 911 services across Canada's ruraland urban digital divide. Swedish delega- tion, including represen- tatives from the Swedish ‘ivil Contingencies Agency and the Swedish Police Authority, learned about the PIA's gover- nance and operating mod- els, developed based on real-world use and expe- Cana- da's largest critical com- munication network, and guidance on collabora- tion in order to deliver a Public Safety Broadband Network (PSBN) nation- id le. "These collaborative engagements with cal communication. at thorities are essential to create emergency servic- es networks that our citi- zens rely on. Sharing knowledge and utilizing best practices from our international peers is valuable in achieving this goal," said Maria Tilan- der, international co-op- eration officer from MSB, Rakel. Canada's PSBN system will be the critical tech- nology framework for 911 operations over the next 25 years, said Halton po- lee Chief Stephen Tan- onThe Halton police de- veloped and deployed model ensures that first responders have access to ‘always-on' critical data in the moments that mat- ter — across natural di- sasters and during day- to-day 911 calls. This mis- sion critical technology will help save countless lives over ane ears ahead,” said Tan With Peel police's 'S ‘part. been further developed into a national frame- ork, which can also bea key telecom policy tool to help promote 911 wireless access and infrastructure, said Tan- ner. 905-87 CARPET, HARDWOOD, RUGS & TILE FE carrer panne carrer one Floor and Home The One Store For Your Perfect Floor 26 Gi ” town Georgetown Movers and Shakers Marketplace To advertise in this full colour directory please call Kelli 905-873-7162 or email kkosonic@theifp.ca WINDOWS &S IDING ‘Since 1985 www.carpetone.< hittp:/carpetonegeorgetown. goldbook.ca 7-9896 af 8 3 873- 0841 www.winside.ca R ESTATE DIRECTORY {416) 414-6676 npaget@normpagetca Norm Paget sales representative Harp Gill thee Hi Homie 905-877-5211 info@meqwinteam.com | Meawacooxs Jan McKEOWN: lesrepresentative Don't forget when your list your property with the MCQWIN TEAM you also get 3 months free If you would like your ad included in the Real Estate Directory please contact kkosonic@starmetrolandmedia. com or call DEMAND THE DYMOND STANDARD REALTY SERVICES INC., BROKERAGE www.PeterDymond.com CANADA'S ROYAL LEPAGE 324 Guelph Street, Georgetown ON L7G 4B5 Direct: 905.866.8766 Office: 905.877.8262 in-town Storage facility. www.sherylpaglia.ca (iProRealty Teroneaity B Stoyles svuca nePteserve DIRECT: (905) 866-8923 OFFICE: (905) 873-6111 ‘arate PROT Peter Zavitz 905-877-8262 www.PeterZavitz.com ¥ sag a ? 3 é Fy = %Z0z ‘8 Jequeides ‘Aepsunyy | eordyouy