The Tolland County 911 CAD View is a window into the complex, fast-paced world of emergency services. It is a fantastic resource for staying informed and aware of what is happening in your community. Whether you are a hobbyist listening to a scanner, a commuter trying to get home, or a concerned neighbor, this
Tolland County has significant unaddressed driveways and secondary dwellings (accessory apartments). Without GIS data updates every 30 days, CAD View will drop pins at the main road, not the actual trailer. cad view tolland county 911
| Metric | Legacy Text CAD | CAD View (Tolland Pilot) | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Time to verify rural address | 45–75 seconds | 8–12 seconds | | Unit selection accuracy | 74% (closest by road?) | 96% (closest by travel time) | | Multi-agency coordination | Phone patches only | Shared visual map + chat | | Data entry errors | High (manual lat/long) | Low (drag-drop geotagging) | The Tolland County 911 CAD View is a
Parts of Union and Willington have cellular dead zones. If a deputy’s AVL drops out, CAD View erroneously shows them at their last known position (LKP), leading the dispatcher to believe a unit is available when it is not. a commuter trying to get home
The primary users of the Tolland County 911 CAD View include:
The CAD View must interface with:
Unlike some Connecticut counties that operate under a single sheriff's department, Tolland County is a "Home Rule" region. However, 911 dispatch is largely consolidated. The primary PSAP serving most of Tolland County is the Tolland County 911 Communications Center, often physically located in Vernon or operated in conjunction with Eastern Connecticut Regional 911.