Emergency Alert System definition
Examples of Emergency Alert System in a sentence
Grantee shall comply with 47 U.S.C. 544(g) and all regulations issued pursuant thereto with respect to an Emergency Alert System (“EAS”).
At all times during the term of this Franchise Agreement, the Grantee shall provide and maintain an “Emergency Alert System” (“EAS”) consistent with applicable Federal law and regulation – including 47 C.F.R., Part 11 and the “State of Illinois Emergency Alert System State Plan” – as may be amended from time to time.
Comcast shall comply with the Emergency Alert System requirements of the FCC.
Additionally, the Franchising Authority shall permit only those Persons appropriately trained and authorized in accordance with applicable law to operate the Emergency Alert System equipment and shall take reasonable precautions to prevent any use of the Company’s Cable System in any manner that results in inappropriate use thereof, or any loss or damage to the Cable System.
Company shall install and maintain an Emergency Alert System in the Franchise Area only as required under applicable federal and state laws.
The Subscriber Network shall comply with the FCC’s Emergency Alert System (“EAS”) regulations.
If the Grantee provides an Emergency Alert System (“EAS”), then the Grantor shall permit only appropriately trained and authorized Persons to operate the EAS equipment and shall take reasonable precautions to prevent any use of the Grantee’s Cable System in any manner that results in inappropriate use thereof, or any loss or damage to the Cable System.
Student understands that their contact information will be entered into the University of Washington Emergency Alert System for security and emergency notifications by the Housing program and/or University.
Grantee shall provide an operating Emergency Alert System (“EAS”) throughout the term of this Franchise in compliance with FCC standards.
The Integrated Public Alert & Warning System (IPAWS) is FEMA's national system for local alerting that provides authenticated emergency and life-saving information to the public through mobile phones using Wireless Emergency Alerts, to radio and television via the Emergency Alert System, and on the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's Weather Radio.