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MRS Represented at NWS IWT Meeting

On Tuesday, Sept. 16, I represented Managed Radio Services (MRS) at the Integrated Warning Team (IWT) meeting in Bossier City, Louisiana. The National Weather Service's Shreveport Field Office hosted the event, which gathered around 70 representatives from various sectors in Louisiana, Texas, and Arkansas. We were there to gain insight into weather phenomena, disaster preparedness, response, and communication technology.


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It was a great opportunity to connect with a diverse group of people, all sharing a common interest in improving our response to emergencies. Seeing a strong presence from the amateur radio community, with around 35 Amateur Radio Operators attending, was especially encouraging. This underscores the vital role amateur radio plays in backup communications during disasters.


Joining me were two other active MRS members, Bryan Loper (WX5CSS) and Wayne Hatfield (KD5JJP). We had an information booth where we talked to many attendees about the services we offer. I was struck by the level of interest and the thought-provoking questions people had about how MRS can help with their communication needs.


The discussions and presentations were really insightful, driving home the need for collaboration across all sectors to deliver effective disaster response. It was a great day for networking and learning, and I felt privileged to represent MRS and the emergency response community at such a key event.

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Managed Radio Services (MRS) operates over the national LTE data network and is fully dependent on carrier signal availability. As such, service cannot be guaranteed in areas with weak or no LTE coverage. We are not responsible for disruptions due to poor reception, network congestion, tower outages, SIM failures, or loss of carrier service. If a cellular signal is present, LTE service can generally be expected; however, performance is not guaranteed, and users may still experience reduced quality or intermittent connectivity depending on local network conditions. Users are strongly encouraged to test coverage in their primary operating area before relying on MRS for critical communication.

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