East Central Oklahoma Emergency Communications Network


Multi-County Public Trunked Radio System
Name	East Central Oklahoma Emergency Communications Network
Owner	Citizen Potawatomi Nation, Midwest City, University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center
Owner Type	Public
Counties	Multiple
State	Oklahoma
Country	United States

System Details
Band	700/800 MHz
Type	Project 25 Phase II
ID	196
WACN	92594
NAC	196

FCC Callsign(s)
WPAD662, WQUX259, WRAT822, WRCP467, WQWZ372, WRCL725, WRDA331

System-specific links
Database	FCC Site Map
Forum	RR Site Map

Other Resources
Trunktracking FAQ	Trunktracking Glossary

Wiki FAQ	MediaWiki
QuickRef	PDF Card

Wiki Home → Collaboration Gateway → United States → Oklahoma → multiple Counties → East Central Oklahoma Emergency Communications Network TRS

Welcome to the East Central Oklahoma Emergency Communications Network collaboration article, a Multi-County Public Trunked Radio System located in multiple Counties, Oklahoma, United States.
This is where you, the user, may index any articles you develop for scanning related topics for this Trunked Radio System.

Some talkgroups on this system may be using P25 Phase II TDMA modulation, which can only be monitored using a P25 Phase II capable scanner or receiver.

Click HERE for a list of scanners capable of monitoring those talkgroups.

RR DB Listings

OMACS Database

System History

Beginning in 2015, the Citizen Potawatomi Nation made a significant investment in its infrastructure that provides countywide radio communication for first responders. While Oklahoma Multi-Agency Communications System (OMACS) was first implemented to serve the Citizen Potawatomi Nation, that scope expanded. In recent years, the City of Midwest City and University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center also have become infrastructure partners in the system.

OMACS provides a stable, secure framework for interoperable communications among tribal, state, county, and local first responders. This standards-based public safety communication system supports first responders in their service to citizens. As of June 2020 the system spans over 2,000 square miles, has 6 radio towers and includes more than 2,500 radios.

The system is at the forefront of public safety communications. It provides rapid response and facilitates cooperation of emergency personnel through expanding coverage and advanced technology. It is a reliable, easy-to-use system that adheres to national standards. System operation is monitored 24 hours a day to ensure its readiness to assist Oklahoma’s first responders.