Umatilla County Sheriff Office
4700 NW Pioneer Place
Pendleton, OR 97801
541-966-3600
sheriff@co.umatilla.or.us
Umatilla County Jail
4700 NW Pioneer Place
Pendleton, OR 97801
Civil Division
Umatilla County Courthouse
216 SE Fourth St.
Rm 117
Pendleton, OR 97801
541-278-6284
civil@co.umatilla.or.us
Community Corrections
4705 NW Pioneer Place
Pendleton, OR 97801
541-276-7824
Fax: 541-278-0353
Sheriff Tillman D. Taylor "Til" Sheriff form 1902- 1920. Sheriff
Taylor was shot and killed on July 25, 1920 during a jail break from
the Umatilla County Jail. A statue of Sheriff Taylor is located
in Till Taylor Park Pendleton, Oregon.
The Umatilla County Telecommunications/911 Center is the first point
of contact for most of the citizens that live in Umatilla
County
when they need assistance. Our center is housed in the Criminal
Justice Center in Pendleton and received emergency 9-1-1 and
non-emergency calls from the cities of Adams, Athena, Echo, Helix,
Meacham, Pendleton, Pilot Rock, Stanfield, Ukiah, Umatilla and Weston,
as well as the unincorportated areas of Umatilla County. Our
center dispatches for 21 public safety agencies, including the Umatilla
County Sheriff's Office, Union Pacific Railroad Officers, U.S. Forest
Service Officers and for all Police, Fire and Medical agencies for the
cities listed above.
Our 9-1-1 Center is staffed by 15 full time Communications
Specialist who are
trained and certified by the State of Oregon. They are supervised
by a Communications Specialist Sergeant and a Lieutenant, who is
responsible for
overseeing the operations of the Communication Division. Our
Communications Specialists must obtain and maintain certifications
through the
Department of Public Safety and Standards Training (DPSST) for the
areas of Law Enforcement Telecommunications and Emergency Medical
Dispatch and must attend and graduate from the State
Telecommunications Academy's 2-week course in Salem.
Communications Specialists also must abide by all State and Federal
guidelines
regarding the access and distrubution of the confidential information
in the Law Enforcement Data System (LEDS) and the National Crime
Information Center (NCIC).
Citizens calling our center may do so either on one of our 9-1-1
lines or business lines. When doing so, each citizen's call
is answered by a caring and thoroughly trained Communications
Specialist
who provides
aid, comfort, and information in a citizen's time of need. Our
9-1-1 callers are provided with medical pre-arrival instructions,
assistance in handling in progress emergencies, help in
mediating disputes and/or domestic situations, and information and
referrals to other Municipal, County,
State and/or Federal agencies for assistance.
In addition to our primary responsibility of providing police, fire
and medical responses, our communications center is the primary point
of activation of the CSEPP Alert Notificaiton System, should our county
experience a community emergency of any type. We are also
responsible for entering and
confirming county warrants, restraining orders, no contact orders,
and stalking orders.
In 2010, the Communication Center received a total of 214,336 calls
and of those calls, 21,168 were 9-1-1 calls and 75,299 were calls for
service regarding reports of crime. In addition to these,
Communications Specialist received another for 115,915 calls on
business lines for
business-oriented issues.
Non-Emergency phone #'s: 541-966-3651, 541-966-3652, and
541-966-3653
| 2005 | 2006 | 2007 | 2008 | 2009 | 2010 | |
| 911 Calls | 19,953 | 20,675 | 23,125 | 21,417 | 20,968 | 21,168 |
| Non- Emergency Calls |
116,110 |
113,115 | 127,491 | 121,470 | 115,915 | |
| Total | 124,719 | 136,785 | 136,240 | 148,908 | 142,438 | 137,083 |