WESTFIELD — The Westfield Fire Department has a new program that will allow residents and business owners to share information about their household or property before an emergency happens to help first responders.
Through Community Connect, users can voluntarily create a free profile to share information that will be made available to the department during a dispatch.
“Westfield Fire will utilize this data to save valuable time when emergency services are rendered. All information collected is secure and used in conjunction with other safety programs such as Smart 911 currently assisting Hamilton County residents," Fire Chief Rob Gaylor said in a news release. "By signing up for Community Connect, we will gain a more complete picture of the emergency situation that we respond to and provide the best possible care for you, your family and business.”
Each resident, business owner or user decides what and how much information they are comfortable sharing. Details can include information about your property, the people living there, special needs and pets.
An email, phone number and address are needed to make an account.
MORE: FAQ on Community Connect in Westfield
-
Indianapolis Motor Speedway sued by Snake Pit guest over thrown glass bottle
A guest who attended the Snake Pit at the Indy 500 last year is suing the Indianapolis Motor Speedway after they were allegedly injured by a glass bottle during the event.
Heaven at Last: Old gospel album gets new life and recognition
As we pay tribute to National Record Store Day, we're sharing a bit of Indiana's musical history to honor one gospel group's contribution to culture.
Fund set up for donations to fallen Hendricks County deputy Fred Fislar's family
Deputy Fred Fislar died on Tuesday when he came in contact with power lines at the scene of a crash involving a possibly impaired driver.
Torso, arm of missing 19-year-old Milwaukee girl found along Lake Michigan
It's been 14 days since 19-year-old Sade Robinson went missing and three days since law enforcement confirmed she is dead, after finding some of her body parts scattered across Milwaukee County.
