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<br />Section 2 <br />2-32 Ramsey County Multijurisdictional Hazard Mitigation Plan | July 2012 <br />2.8.5 Solid Waste <br />There are no landfills located in Ramsey County. Household and demolition waste are taken to landfills in <br />neighboring cities. These include Burnsville Landfill, Elk River Sanitary Landfill, and Pine Bend Sanitary <br />Landfill. <br />2.8.6 Communications <br />Ramsey County’s landline phone service, cable, and Internet service is provided by (depending on the <br />community) Vonage, Comcast, CenturyLink, Sprint, TDS, and VISI. There are backup facilities in <br />Ramsey County. These facilities provide primary and battery backup phone capabilities. All major cell <br />phone providers have cell towers and capabilities in Ramsey County. <br />Ramsey County public safety agencies currently communicate through a state-of-the-art 800 MHz digital <br />radio sub-system to the regional and state ARMER (Allied Matrix For Emergency Response Program. <br />Established in 2004, the Allied Radio Matrix for Emergency Response (ARMER) Program, administered <br />in coordination with the Statewide Radio Board, manages the implementation of the 700/800 megahertz <br />(MHz) shared digital trunked radio communication system. <br />The ARMER backbone is a robust, scalable, state-of-the-art system that will be capable of servicing the <br />radio communications needs of every city, county, state agency, tribal government and non-government <br />public safety entity operating in the state. <br />The ARMER system is the fundamental infrastructure necessary for emergency responders to achieve <br />seamless interoperable communications. <br />For additional information on Ramsey County Emergency Communications Center and Radio Systems <br />refer to Appendix D. <br /> <br />