AST Digital Magazine September 2017 AST Digital Magazine September 2017 | Page 64

Volume 16 September 2017 Edition alert registrations and community engagement. ty agencies and institutes of higher education. This includes customized templates, promotional tools and best practices guides to drive participa- tion. From universities with 100,000 students to small private institutions to 9-1-1 centers handling mil- lions of emergency calls for service, Rave Mo- bile Safety is privileged to work with dedicated campus and public safety officials across the country. Tom Axbey, president and CEO of Rave Mobile Safety Image Credit: Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory “Switching to a new notification provider can be daunting, especially when you’ve spent a lot of time and effort getting individuals into your pre- vious database,” said Tom Axbey, president and CEO at Rave. The combination of Rave Alert, Rave 911 Suite and Rave Panic Button offers a comprehensive suite of solutions which provides a best-in-class, mass notification and emergency communica- tions system. “We’ve use our years of experience to make the transition as simple as possible. Additionally, we have a devoted staff ready to help customers make the shift from their previous emergency no- tification vendor.” Customized for military, government, healthcare, higher education and commercial organizations, last year the organization delivered more than 400 million emergency notifications and pro- cessed more than 25 million 9-1-1 calls. Solutions from Rave Mobile Safety have been ad- opted in several other cities, counties and states nationwide including, Seattle, WA, Cook County, IL, Rockland, MA, Union County, SC, Winchester, KY, and Montgomery County, TX. Rave Mobile Safety at a Glance Rave connects millions to those trusted to pro- tect them, by providing innovative solutions to prepare better, respond faster, and communicate more effectively during emergencies using their wide range of products. Their customers include thousands of public safe- Rave Mobile Safety in 2017 ‘ASTORS’ 64