Hancock Emergency Management

The Putnam Co Office of Public Safety in Glandorf, OH operates the EMS Emergency Management Agency (EMA) to respond to hazardous material spills and releases in Putnam County, as well as requests for service that require specialized rescue equipment. The agency's mission is to mitigate, prepare for, respond to, and recover from major threats, providing essential emergency services to the community and ensuring the safety and well-being of residents in times of crisis.Generated from the website

The Wood County Auditor's Office is governed by Wood County in Ohio. The office issues vendor's and dog licenses, moving permits, and personal property and supplemental tax forms. It is responsible for testing the accuracy of weighing and measuring devices used in the purchase and sale of commodities. The Wood County Auditor's Office also provides homestead exemption and reduction program applications and manufactured home registration forms. Wood County operates adult probation, building inspection, domestic relations and health departments. The county s wood soil and water conservation district provides soil survey information and conservation planning for forest and urban land. In addition, Wood County manages a planning commission that administers policies concerning residential and commercial subdivisions and zoning regulations.

Seneca County Emergency Management Agency (EMA) is the central hub for emergency response services and information in Seneca County, Ohio. With a focus on disaster management, they are dedicated to keeping the community safe by responding to various emergencies such as floods, tornadoes, power outages, and terrorism. As the central county agency, they manage the 9-1-1 system, radio communications for dispatching police, fire, and EMS, and also oversee the Wireless Emergency Notification System (WENS) used to notify the public in case of emergencies. Seneca County EMA works closely with the Emergency Medical Services (EMS) department, which plays a crucial role in providing life-saving assistance to the community on a daily basis. Led by Ken Majors, the EMS department covers multiple townships and villages, operating seven squads and responding to approximately 1,500 runs annually. With a team of dedicated personnel, including volunteers, they ensure the provision of essential hardware, equipment, medical direction, training, and oversight for the districts they serve.Generated from the website