911

If you try to contact the numbers for one of the above and cannot connect, hang up, wait 15 minutes and try again.

Those of us who lived through it will always remember September 11, 2001.

For the Casper Police Department and every other first responder agency, there is the Casper-Natrona County Public Safety Communications Center. They are this town's 'Guy in the Chair,' taking calls, directing traffic and, quite literally, saving lives.

Casper Fire-EMS recently announced that a group of everyday Casper citizens saved a man's life.

Customers were also left without 911 services, some for days.

If you need to contact the Sheriff's Office for non-emergency matters call (307) 235-8278.

Casper Fire-EMS and other emergency responders deploy immediately to maximize rescue efforts.

Dispatch workers will receive communications as they do voice calls, and they then notify the most appropriate first-responder agency.

Public safety officials plan to implement the system through May 13, but say if it proves to be highly valuable, they may consider a permanent purchase option.

As of noon Wednesday, there have been no confirmed cases of the virus in Natrona County.

We live in extraordinary times. If you don't believe me, Oregon residents will not stop calling 911 to report they have run out of toilet paper.

Dispatch hopes that your child will never have to call for help, but if they do, it is available 24 hours a day.