*Pages 1--2 from Microsoft Word - 13692.doc* Federal Communications Commission Before the Federal Communications Commission Washington, D. C. 20554 In the Matter of Implementation of 911 Act The Use of N11 Codes and Other Abbreviated Dialing Arrangements ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) WT Docket No. 00- 110 CC Docket No. 92- 105 ERRATUM Released: December 20, 2001 By the Chief, Policy Division, Wireless Telecommunications Bureau: 1. On December 11, 2001, the Commission released the Fifth Report and Order, First Report and Order, and Memorandum Opinion and Order on Reconsideration in the above captioned proceeding. 1 This errata is being issued prior to publication of the summary of this item in the Federal Register and publication of the complete item in the FCC Record. 2. In Section VII of the text of the Order, entitled “Ordering Clauses,” paragraph 69 is corrected by replacing the phrase “new Subpart Z” with the phrase “new Subpart AA” each time it appears in paragraph 69, and is further amended by replacing the phrase “section 64.2503” with the phrase “section 64.3002.” Paragraph 69 should now read as follows: IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that, Part 64, new Subpart AA, of the Commission’s rules IS ADOPTED to require wireline and wireless licensees to complete the transition to 911 as the universal emergency assistance number, as set forth in Appendix B, and WILL BECOME EFFECTIVE 30 days after publication in the Federal Register, provided however, that Part 64 of the Commission’s rules, new Subpart AA, section 64.3002, AS ADOPTED HEREIN, concerning the provision of translation software WILL BECOME EFFECTIVE UPON APPROVAL BY THE OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT AND BUDGET. 3. In Appendix B, the amendments to Part 64 are corrected in the Table of Contents and in the text of the regulations by redesignating Subpart Z as Subpart AA and by redesignating sections 64.2501, 64. 2502, 64. 2503, 64.2504, and 64.2505 as sections 64.3000, 64. 3001, 64. 3002, 64. 3003, and 64.3004, respectively. 4. Appendix B is further amended in newly designated section 64.3000, “Definitions,” by designating the definition for “Statewide default answering point” as paragraph (d). 1 Implementation of 911 Act, WT Docket No. 00- 110, The Use of N11 Codes and Other Abbreviated Dialing Arrangements, CC Docket No, 92- 105, Fifth Report and Order - CC Docket No. 92- 105, First Report and Order -WT Docket No. 00- 110, Memorandum Opinion and Order on Reconsider - CC Docket No. 92- 105, WT Docket No. 00- 110, FCC 01- 351 (released December 11, 2001. 1 Federal Communications CommissionFCC 01-[ Click to enter order number] 2 5. Appendix B is further amended in newly designated section 64.3002( a), (b) and (d), entitled “Transition to 911 as the universal emergency telephone number,” by replacing the word “August” with the word “September” each time it appears in section 64.3003. Section 64.3002( a), (b) and (d) should now read as follows: Subpart AA – Universal Emergency Telephone Number * * * * * § 64.3002 Transition to 911 as the universal emergency telephone number. As of December 11, 2001, except where 911 is already established as the exclusive emergency number to reach a PSAP within a given jurisdiction, telecommunications carriers shall comply with the transition periods set forth below: (a) Where a PSAP has been designated, telecommunications carriers shall complete all translation and routing necessary to deliver 911 calls to a PSAP no later than September 11, 2002. (b) Where no PSAP has been designated, telecommunications carriers shall complete all translation and routing necessary to deliver 911 calls to the statewide default answering point no later than September 11, 2002. * * * * * (d) Where no PSAP nor statewide default answering point has been designated, and no appropriate local emergency authority has been selected by an authorized state or local entity, telecommunications carriers shall identify an appropriate local emergency authority, based on the exercise of reasonable judgment, and complete all translation and routing necessary to deliver 911 calls to such appropriate local emergency authority no later than September 11, 2002. * * * * * Federal Communications Commission ________________________________ Kris Anne Monteith Chief, Policy Division Wireless Telecommunications Bureau 2