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Matt Walsh
Driving Transformation in Public Safety through FirstNet and NG911
Matt Walsh is the Area Vice President of Product for FirstNet and Next Generation 911 at AT&T. He is based in Roswell, Georgia, and has a professional background in telecommunications and emergency services technology.
In his role at AT&T, Walsh is responsible for overseeing the development and implementation of products related to FirstNet, which is the nationwide public safety broadband network dedicated to first responders. This involves ensuring that the services meet the needs of emergency personnel and enhance their communication capabilities during critical situations. His work also extends to Next Generation 911 initiatives, which aim to modernize emergency call systems to improve response times and service reliability.
Walsh holds a degree from Texas Tech University and has built a career focused on integrating advanced technology into public safety communications. He has a strong presence on LinkedIn, where he connects with a wide network of professionals in the industry.1
Highlights
I am proud to be on a team that supports first responder communications and innovates emergency response. From FirstNet, Built with AT&T to AT&T ESInet, we’ve been working to evolve 9-1-1 and give first responders the connectivity and the technology they need.
And now, we are turning to the cloud to evolve 9-1-1 operations even further. These innovations mean more capabilities, better reliability, and more redundancy to keep our PSAPs running—and our first responders at the ready.
John M. Matuszek, III, Michael Guerra, Scott Agnew
Read more about how the cloud will transform 9-1-1:
Unintended result of the post was praise for what I did. My message was intended to highlight that my experience really made me appreciate what our First Responder community goes through every day.
Last week I was driving to the office. Two vehicles ahead a woman pulled right into oncoming traffic. There was a massive collision as there was no way for the oncoming vehicle to stop in time. I pulled over and ran to the vehicle, airbags deployed and windows busted out. Inside was a much older woman, crying and unable to get out of the vehicle. My stomach dropped. She looked at me, overwhelmed with fear, asking me to hold her hand and not to leave her. I did as she asked until she was safe.
As I drove to the office the trauma of that experience really hit me. I was overcome emotionally and made me think of all those that do this for a living. I am so inspired and grateful for those that respond first everyday to events like that. Grateful to have an opportunity to work with people who run to and not away from trauma like that.
I missed posting yesterday but happy first responder day to all responders and those that support them. So thankful for your service.
