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Sheriff Golden And The Board of Chosen Freeholders Commemorate Public Safety Telecommunicators Week

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Freehold: Sheriff Shaun Golden is pleased to announce that the Monmouth County Board of Chosen Freeholders commemorated National Public Safety Telecommunicators Week by honoring the Monmouth County Sheriff’s Office Communications Division’s public safety telecommunicators (PSTs) for a job well done.

“This is a great opportunity to say thank you to all the public safety telecommunicators for their hard work and commitment,” said Sheriff Golden. “These dedicated men and women are the unsung and unseen heroes of public safety and play a critical role in saving lives, but all too often, that work goes unnoticed.”

To commemorate the week, held from April 14 through April 21, Freeholder Lillian G. Burry presented a proclamation recognizing the PSTs at the Board of Chosen Freeholder meeting on April 18. Both PST Angela Crotchfelt and PST Joshua Burns accepted the proclamation on behalf of all the PSTs.

“These men and women do an exceptional job serving Monmouth County 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, and deserve much credit for their dedication and professionalism,” said Freeholder Lillian G. Burry, liaison to the Monmouth County Sheriff’s Office.

“It is an honor to receive this acknowledgement on behalf of all our co-workers,” said Angela Crocthfelt, Public Safety Telecommunicator. “We appreciate this recognition and are grateful that through our commitment and hard work we can assist and serve the public in emergency services.”

The Monmouth County Sheriff’s Office Communications Center is staffed with 117 employees, which includes 100 PSTs, 11 senior PSTs, five supervisors and one 9-1-1 coordinator. They answer 9-1-1 calls for 47 municipalities, Brookdale Community College, Monmouth University and Naval Weapons Station Earle, and, provide dispatch services for 23 police departments, 69 fire companies and 38 first aid squads. The Communications Division processes more than 750,000 calls annually.

“Our public safety telecommunicators deserve a great deal of acknowledgement for their continued efforts,” said Sheriff Golden. “Without their commitment, police officers, firefighters and EMTs across Monmouth County would not be able to perform their daily duties in a safe and effective manner.”

In 1991, Congress proclaimed the second week in April as the nationally recognized week of National Public Safety Telecommunicators Week, recognizing the crucial role of public safety telecommunications personnel.

For a downloadable version of this press release, click here:  News Release – Sheriff’s Office Commemorates Public Safety Telecommunicator Week