Mobile Closed Circuit Television Reduce's Attacks On Greater Manchester Firefighters
Greater Manchester Fire Service are fighting back, by installing Vision Techniques Closed Circuit Television (Mobile CCTV) and the introduction of Hostilities Training for crews.The encouraging news is that with the exception of 2006 where there was a slight increase, attacks on frontline firefighters have steadily decreased. This decrease can be attributed to the work undertaken to tackle this problem such as the installation of Closed Circuit Television (CCTV) on fire service vehicles.
Andrew Kelly, business development manager at Vision Techniques commented, "We"re proud to be supporting Greater Manchester Fire Service in tackling this problem. As well as automatic recording for crew protection, our vehicle safety systems also offer Video Gateway with remote connectivity, GPS tracking and 2-way push-to-talk audio."
Vision Techniques have over 20 years÷ experience in supporting the 3 main emergency services; fire, ambulance and the police.
Vision Techniques was established by its founder, Michael Hanson, who maintained the long family tradition of working in the engineering and transport industry.
Since 1988, Vision Techniques has expanded its safety product range to satisfy the demands of many industries and sectors, including: Municipal, Quarry & Mining, Emergency Services, Materials Handling, Road Haulage, Passenger Transport, Cash in Transport, Prisoner Transport or Public transport.
Aspiring to protect the general public, their own staff as well as their assets, Vision Techniques products offer solutions to help the Emergency Services achieve these goals.
For further details on mobile cctv and Vision Techniques please visit, www.vision-techniques.com