Solano County Grand Jury
• 2023-2024
Hazardous Work Environment for Vallejo’s 911 Operators
⚠️ Translation Notice: This content has been automatically translated. The original English text is the official version. Translation may contain errors.
⚠️ Este contenido ha sido traducido automáticamente. El texto original en inglés es la versión oficial. La traducción puede contener errores.
Findings and Recommendations 1 findings
F1
– Vallejo Police Department 911 Operators continue to work in a hazardous and toxic work environment. This situation has not been resolved for years. A resolution has not been approved or funded, leaving any long-term solution undetermined.
Related Recommendations (1)
R1
– Temporarily move the 911 Operators to 400 Mare Island Way no later than the first quarter of 2025. When a long-term solution is completed, the 911 Operators can be moved to a permanent location. COMMENTS The move to 400 Mare Island Way is the most cost effective and quickest transition for the 911 operators while a long-term resolution is finalized. The SCCGJ will follow the progress on the relocation of Police Department Staff until they are placed in a safe working environment. For ten years, Vallejo City Council has been ignoring solutions to the core issues created by the hazardous conditions at 111 Amador Street. When it comes to moving the police operations over to 400 Mare Island Way, this appears to be the most cost-effective and quickest transition. The City of Vallejo has already spent $1 million dollars in design, but it has not produced any results.
Comments 1
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CO1The move to 400 Mare Island Way is the most cost effective and quickest transition for the 911 operators while a long-term resolution is finalized. The SCCGJ will follow the progress on the relocation of Police Department Staff until they are placed in a safe working environment. For ten years, Vallejo City Council has been ignoring solutions to the core issues created by the hazardous conditions at 111 Amador Street. When it comes to moving the police operations over to 400 Mare Island Way, this appears to be the most cost-effective and quickest transition. The City of Vallejo has already spent $1 million dollars in design, but it has not produced any results.