Municipal communication can save lives
During heatwaves, local governments throughout the country take a number of measures and regularly try to inform people about them in order to mitigate the negative effects of the heat on the population. However, information and help are only worth as much as they can be delivered to the residents. In this regard, an international development already operating at home, which has also recently proven to be useful, is a huge step forward.
The Czech-developed communication network called Munipolis specifically serves the community information flow, but its purpose is not entertainment. With its help, for example, a municipality, a large company or any other institution or organization can immediately reach interested people, and this does not even necessarily require a smartphone, since the notification can be sent by SMS, e-mail, or even by phone.
“The extraordinary heat wave experienced in recent days and which is still going on is especially affecting the elderly, and while they are most in need of help and information, they are the most difficult to reach in terms of communication”
‒ Erik Czinger, head of the company’s domestic representation, explained the situation. This has now been recognized in more and more domestic settlements, where Munipolis has been deployed to effectively deliver notifications to their destination.
Related news
Heat alarm and discount readiness: this is how domestic chain stores react to the heat wave
While the summer heat is raging, domestic retail chains also…
Read more >Heat – In Tuscany, cattle sheds are cooled with fans
Fans and cooling showers are used to help cattle endure…
Read more >Related news
Donation of 5 million kilos: solidarity in a sustainable way
Five years ago, the Magyar Élelmiszerbank Egyesület last managed to…
Read more >Auchan opened a new gas station and shop
Auchan’s network has been expanded with a new gas station…
Read more >Research: We would spend less than 200,000, but the brand – Hungarians and mobile shopping – still matter
The majority of Hungarians buy a new phone when the…
Read more >