4.7 million British Columbians
are depending on you
E-Comm is conducting an executive search for a President and CEO position. In this leadership role, you can make a difference every day through your oversight of essential emergency communications that support British Columbians. You'll connect people who need help with police, fire and ambulance personnel and help keep those first responders safe through the communications technology on which they depend.
Spring 2017 issue of e-communiqué available
Information on the new consolidated 9-1-1/police dispatch centre on Southern Vancouver Island, CEO update, Next generation radio network, Q&A with E-Comm's new board chair and more. Read the Spring 2017 issue of
e-communiqué, E-Comm's quarterly stakeholder newsletter.
Vancouver Pride Parade
On August 6 E-Comm will be participating at the Vancouver Pride Parade. See where else we've been »
9-1-1 Tips
- Call 9-1-1 if you have an emergency that requires immediate action from the police, fire or ambulance: if someone's health, safety, or property is in jeopardy or if a crime is in progress.
- Know your location at all times.
- Don’t program 9-1-1 into any phone.
- If you call 9-1-1 accidentally, stay on the line and let us know.
- Lock and store your cellphone carefully to prevent accidental 9-1-1 calls.
- Do not text or tweet 9-1-1. Dial 9-1-1 in an emergency.
The culprits in your purse and pockets cause hundreds of accidental 9-1-1 calls every day. Please help us prevent these calls – you can start by watching our 9-1-1 culprits video:
Click here to learn more about our public education campaigns and to view our "Don't let
non-emergencies compete with real ones" video.
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