Communication is one of the most critical factors in saving lives and
minimizing injuries in any emergency situation, both from natural
events, such as tornados, hurricanes, floods, and tsunamis, and from
man-made accidents and threats. Effective and efficient
notification systems provide essential alert and warning capabilities
for preparedness and planning.
Solutions range from high-power
outdoor speakers to fully integrated comprehensive regional alerting by
simultaneous telephone, email, internet and audio/visual notifications.
ATI’s systems provide compliance with the Department of Homeland
Security and Federal Emergency Management Association regulations,
helping communities to achieve their goals in emergency planning,
response and preparedness.
| Voice |
|
Superior voice
intelligibility and clarity using directional speakers to
provide critical instruction and message capability |
|
Reliability |
|
High-efficiency,
conformal-coated electronics, with automated self-diagnostics to
keep components in ready-to-go condition |
|
Redundancy |
|
Designed with
multiple redundant and backup mechanisms to ensure performance
and operation |
|
Integration |
|
New systems ready to
work with other alerting methods to reach more people in less
time |
|
Scalability |
|
Modular system design
allows for complete flexibility in purchasing and long-term
planning |
|
Ease of Use |
|
On-screen graphical user-friendly interface
provides quick and simple operation in an emergency |
|
Ease of Ownership |
|
Turn-key provider
from installation to training, with easy-to-maintain setup and
serviceability |
|
Customization |
|
Countless messaging,
power, control and operational options for your specific needs |
ATI works with emergency management personnel to design systems that
provide the proper acoustical coverage and alerting capabilities. Our
engineers and consultants can help to implement a new system or upgrade
your existing system, and make recommendations for improving sound
coverage and system reliability.
ATI helps emergency planners implement public alert systems as part of
emergency response programs needed for:
 |
|
Homeland Security
Alert Requirements for FEMA |
|
|
|
The Emergency
Planning and Community Right to Know Act (EPCRA) of SARA, Title
III |
|
|
|
Chemical
Manufacturer's Association Community Awareness and Emergency
Response (CAER) Program |
|
|
|
Risk Management
Programs (RMPs) of EPAs Clean Air Act (CAA), Section 112(r) |
|
|
|
Local Emergency
Planning Committees (LEPCs) and State Emergency Response
Commissions (SERCs) |
|
|
|
Preparation and
Evaluation of Emergency Response Plans and Preparedness for NRC |
|
 |
|
Virginia Polytechnic Institute -
Blacksburg, Virginia
Two HPSS32 and two HPSS16 speakers make up the Public Early
Warning System used to alert and communicate with the collegiate
and surrounding community. |
|
|
|
|
 |
|
City of Nashville, Tennessee
Seventy HPSS32 speakers make up the Outdoor Early Warning System
utilized by the City of Nashville and Davidson County to provide
alerts and messaging for emergency notification, such as during
tornado warnings. |
|
|
|
|
 |
|
Casitas Dam - Ventura, California
Eleven solar-powered HPSS16 speakers provide the community
surrounding the Casitas Dam with a bilingual alarm notification
system for alerts and instructions in the event of an emergency. |
|
|
|
|
 |
|
City of San Francisco, California
Fifty-five HPSS16 and ten HPSS32 speakers are used to provide
coverage for emergency tone and voice notification throughout
both urban and suburban environments in this major metropolitan
city. |
|
