New Radio System coming for the New York State Thruway

The New York State Thruway Authority is in the process of upgrading their statewide radio communications system. NYSTA awarded L3Harris the contract for a 700/800 mhz P25 Phase 2 trunked system in January of 2025. The radio system supports the NYS Police Troop T, NYSTA maintenance and local tow truck operations.The present UHF system has been in service for over 50 years covering the 570 mile roadway. 

The new multiband L3Harris mobile radios will support communications on both the legacy UHF system and the new P25 network, which should allow a smooth transition for authority personnel. New equipment installations began last year and should be completed in 2027. 

PRESS RELEASE: 

L3Harris Technologies (NYSE:LHX) has received a contract award to upgrade the New York State Thruway Authority’s critical communications infrastructure, including voice and data connectivity, throughout its 570-mile jurisdiction.

L3Harris will deliver Two47 Base Stations to roughly 40 sites spanning New York City to the western border with Canada, delivering secure, interoperable communications through reliable, agile networks. L3Harris will also deliver more than 1,800 XL Series radios and provide maintenance and system support. The award followed a competitive procurement process and is potentially worth more than $150 million over 20 years.

“There is a significant need for high-speed voice and data communications throughout the Thruway system, particularly during periods of high traffic or adverse weather, and our solutions provide New York with the flexibility to meet its evolving needs over the next 20 years,” said Kevin Pietrzak, President, Public Safety and Professional Communications, L3Harris. “For three decades, Thruway communications have remained resilient through everything from terrorist attacks to natural disasters, and we look forward to continuing this support.”

This network, composed of L3Harris’ latest critical-communications solutions, provides an open-system architecture that enables transportation organizations the flexibility to tailor to regionally specific needs. It will enhance interoperability with transportation and emergency responders throughout the 570-mile system. (source: L3Harris press release)

References: March 2026 The Spectrum Monitor, L3Harris press releases, various LMR industry pubs

Great Radio publication!

I recently received my December issue of The Spectrum Monitor (TSM). I really look forward to getting this publication each month! I am a charter subscriber since its beginning in 2014. It is very similar to the former Monitoring Times magazine which discontinued publication in 2013.
Check out TSM on their web site at: http://www.thespectrummonitor.com/index.aspx

TSM is usually around 100 pages and is packed with the latest on Amateur Radio, Shortwave, Scanning, Satellites, Radio/TV, Vintage radio, etc. The news and articles are always up to date and relevant. TSM is available only in PDF format and can be read on any device capable of opening a PDF file. I read TSM both on my tablet and PC. I also occasionally print out interesting articles that I might need for future reference in the shack.

The TSM publisher, Ken Reitz KS4ZR, is the former managing editor, features editor, columnist and feature writer for Monitoring Times. As well as a former feature writer and columnist for several other publications. TSM has some very experienced and talented writers that do a great job of covering many interesting topics each month! (learn more about the TSM staff here: http://www.thespectrummonitor.com/about-us.aspx )

Check out an older SWLing blog post review of TSM: https://swling.com/blog/2014/12/the-spectrum-monitor-only-24-for-a-years-subscription/

Changes to CNY Radio Reference Scanner Feed of Local Repeaters

http://www.radioreference.com/apps/db/?stid=36

Exciting Changes to my Radio Reference Scanner Feed of Local Repeaters!
Verona, NY - January 18, 2017

First, some background. I provide a streaming audio feed to the Radio Reference website. The
source of the audio is a scanner at my home, which has many local amateur radio repeaters
programmed in to it. Among them are the following: 146.91, 145.33, 146.775, 147.39, 146.67, 146.955 and the 449.925 on the statewide UHF system. There are no public service frequencies programmed, as radio reference has many alternative feeds for that.

Interesting AOR AR-DV1 SDR receiver for digital voice modes

The AOR AR-DV1 is the FIRST multi-mode digital voice receiver to receive and decode virtually ALL popular digital modes including: MOTOTRBO, DMR, dPMR, APCO P25 Phase I, NXDN, Icom D-Star, Digital CR, Yaesu, Kenwood®, and Alinco EJ-47U as well as conventional analog signals.


The AOR AR-DV1B wideband communications SDR receiver covers 100 kHz to 1300 MHz (less cellular on U.S. consumer "B" version) in traditional analog modes (SSB, CW, AM, FM, S-FM, W-FM) as well as various digital modes. In fact, we know of no other radio in this category that can decode Icom's D-Star mode, Yaesu's new C4FM mode, Alinco's digital mode, NXDN (note: 6.25 kHz only), P25 Phase 1, etc. Interesting features include:  2000 Memories (in 40 banks of 50), Memory Scan, AM Synchronous Detection, Noise Reduction, Notch, Digital Data Display, Clock, Calendar, Alarm, Timer. The SD/SDHC jack supports logging functions. There is also a micro USB port. This radio will support field firmware updating. High performance is achieved since the receiver employs direct conversion below 18 MHz and triple conversion superheterodyne above 18 MHz.

With this breakthrough development, AOR offers the monitoring community a powerful new tool that receives multiple digital formats in addition to traditional analog operations in a compact receiver built for high sensitivity and selectivity.

Read more: http://www.upstateham.com/p/aor-ar-dv-1-resource-page.html

Listen to Auburn and Cayuga County Police and Fire (...and many others) on-line

Many of the local Police and Fire frequencies are only accessible these days with a pricey Digital P25 Scanner. But there is another way....Listen on-line on Broadcastify.......go try the links below:

Listen to Auburn and Cayuga County Police and Fire on-line with your PC or smart phone.

Link to Cayuga County Police, Fire and EMS:
http://www.broadcastify.com/listen/ctid/1830

Link to online Auburn Police and Fire:
http://www.broadcastify.com/listen/feed/18338

 -lots of other agencies and frequencies are available too! Search around on Broadcastify!

Link to NY State listings:
http://www.broadcastify.com/listen/stid/36

Thanks to Jim WT2W for the tip!

Monitoring Aircraft frequencies

Monitoring air traffic can be pretty interesting. The Air bands are available on many radios today. You will find its not just scanners but many Amateur radio transceivers have these bands available as well. You can monitor commercial airliners, private aircraft, as well as military aircraft. The closer you are to major commercial airport, the better your chances are. You can also listen to private aircraft around CNY on their UNICOM frequency of 122.800 MHz (AM). You can also see live aircraft tracking info on-line at http://flightaware.com/live/airport/KSYR . It is pretty cool to listen and watch the movements from on-line radar tracking.

Some basic guidance for Aircraft Monitoring

One-Sided Conversations:  Because aircraft fly high above the ground, their transmissions have much more range than the ground stations with whom they're talking. This means that only the airborne side of most conversations will be heard. Is this a problem? You miss very little in these conversations because pilots are required to repeat back to controllers any instructions or frequencies that they are given. In fact, hearing only the aircraft has tremendous advantages. It helps the listener to avoid mix ups among simulcast ground stations, and is a terrific help in isolating military aircraft from other traffic.

Frequency Bands Used:  Although the air band is 108-137 MHz, almost all civilian voice communications are above 118 MHz. In addition, the military has 138-150 MHz and 225-400 MHz. (remember AM)

Sources of Information:  The best place for you to get information is the same place where the pilots go. Web sites like fltpln.com, airnav.com and OurAirports.com give you frequencies and all kinds of other airport information.Other resources that will get you up to speed quickly:

Link to FlightPlan.com - Syracuse Hancock listing:  http://www.fltplan.com/airportinformation/SYR.htm

Link to a great overview of Air Traffic frequencies on Radio Reference.com: http://wiki.radioreference.com/index.php/Finding_Air_Traffic_Frequencies

Link to Military Communications web page: http://www.milaircomms.com/

…and if you don’t have a radio that is capable of receiving these frequencies there is always the Internet! 

….…start here: http://www.liveatc.net/

Syracuse Airport frequencies (from flightPlan.com):

ATIS Frequencies (repeating weather and airport notices):

124.225

Tower Frequencies:  

120.3

239.0

Ground Operations Frequencies:

121.7

348.6

Clearance Delivery Frequencies:

125.05

257.775

Emergency Frequencies:

121.5

SYRACUSE Primary Approach Frequencies:  

126.125

Thanks to the following sources of reference information: N4JRI's Scanner Pages, Radio Reference.com, and the various flight planning web sites.

Public Service Monitoring today.....

Monitoring public service communications is rapidly changing. Many local, state and federal agencies have gone to Digital Radio Systems. Cayuga, Oswego, Onondaga and Madison counties have switched over to the Central New York Interoperable Communications Consortium (CNYICC) Network, which is a P25 digital trunking system. Analog radio and scanning receivers will not properly receive the audio from this system. 

Don't worry too much, because there are several options. 

Scanner listeners in Cayuga, Oswego, Onondaga and Madison counties can use a digital trunking receiver to listen to this system. Scanners such as the Uniden BCD 396X/T and 996X/T, Uniden Home Patrol and the Radio Shack Pro-197(same as GRE PSR-600) are excellent radios for listening to the new CNYICC system.

There is also an analog simulcast of Cayuga County Fire/EMS dispatch that you can still receive on 453.41250 mhz. Also Onondaga County Fire dispatch simulcasts on 453.850, 82.5 PL and EMS on 460.025, 82.5 PL. Unfortunately Law Enforcement and Municipal services are not simulcast on any analog frequencies.

Another option is live Scanner feeds from the Internet on your personal computer. Internet feeds can be found at http://www.broadcastify.com/ as well as http:/www.radioreference.com. Hams can also keep track of their favorite repeaters when away from the radio.One local feed from Stan; N2STC covers Oneida County (http://www.broadcastify.com/listen/feed/11348/?rl=rr). There are also several other feeds covering different areas of upstate NY. 

Learn more about the CNYICC system and frquencies at: http://www.radioreference.com/apps/db/?sid=5298

Railfan Frequencies for Western & CNY, New York

Local Railroad Amateur Railfan Frequencies for Western & CNY, New York.

Arcade & Attica Railroad

Sorry No Radios, watch for hand signals

Livonia Avon & Lakeville

160.830 161.205 161.175

Genesee & Wyoming

160.500 Road (salt mine)

161.100 Yard

160.590 Shop

Rochester & Southern

160.770 Road (repeater)

161.100 Yard

161.445

160.500

160.590

CSX (ex Conrail)

160.800 CH-1 Road

160.980 CH-4 Yard

160.860 CH-3

161.070 CH-2

161.130 PBX (OUT) MoW

160.710 PBX (IN) MoW

161.055 MoW special projects

160.680 Police

160.560 Police

160.245 Frontier Yard CH-1

160.410 Frontier Yard Pulldown CH-2

160.890 Frontier Yard Pulldown CH-3

161.055 Frontier Yard Pulldown CH-4

161.310/161.350 Frontier Yard Car Dept.

161.370/160.650 Frontier Yard Hump

160.995 Seneca Yard Switching (New May 26, 2000)

457.9375 EOT or "FRED"

Amtrak

160.800 Talking to CSX

Eastman Kodak

160.305

RG&E Russel Station (Greece)

160.860 Talk to CSX

Genesee Railroad Museum and NYS Museum of Transportation (Rush)

160.440

160.470

Ontario Midland (Sodus)

161.370

Ontario Central (Victor)

161.370

Finger Lakes (Geneva)

160.740

161.520

161.220

160.950

161.340

161.070 Talking to NS

160.800 Talking to CSX

B&P

160.230 Road & Buffalo Creek Yard

160.320 Dispatcher

160.530

160.785

161.445

Buffalo Southern

160.260

CN

161.415 Road CH-1

CP

160.815 Hamilton Sub. CH-82

D&H

160.590 Buffalo SK Yard

DL&W (Batavia)

160.920

Falls Road (Lockport)

160.920

Norfolk Southern

161.070 Southern Tier Line

161.250 CH-2 Buffalo Jct. Yard

160.440 CH-3 Bison Yard

161.490 CH-4 Alt. Switching CH.

161.145/160.275 CH-8 ARN (Telephone)

161.235/160.515 CH-9 ARN (Telephone)

161.205 Police Car to Car

South Buffalo RR

161.190 Area D All Yard Operations

161.280

Adirondack Scenic Railroad "ADCX"(Utica, NY to Thendara, NY)

160.380

160.440

161.190

161.460

160.470

Steamtown National Historic Site(Scanton, PA)

CH. 1 164.475 Crew Channel 1

CH. 2 165.4375

CH. 3 168.350 Main Park Channel

CH. 4 158.490

CH. 5 155.475

CH. 6 166.950

CH. 7 166.350

CH. 8 164.175 Crew Channel 2

CH. 9 163.175

CH.10 NOT USED

CH.11 NOT USED

CH.12 NOT USED

CH.13 NOT USED

CH.14 NOT USED

CH.15 160.800 CSX

 - All A.A.R.'s Railroad Frequencies (http://rochester.railfan.net/rrfreqlist.html)

 - Back To Rochester.Railfan.Net main page. (http://rochester.railfan.net/)

Any questions or comments on this page, send mail to:

From: Dale L. Fravel / N2LWY d_fravel@yahoo.com

                                  Copyright © 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002 Dale L. Fravel

Cayuga County changeover to Digital P25 system

Cayuga County Fire and Police dispatching through the Cayuga County 911 Center has cut over from analog to the new Digital Radio System as of 12/5/2012. Cayuga County has joined the Central New York Interoperable Communications Consortium (CNYICC) Network, along with Madison, Oswego and Onondaga counties.

Scanner listeners will now need a digital trunking receiver in order to listen to this system. Scanners such as the Uniden BCD 396X/T and 996X/T, Uniden Home Patrol and the Radio Shack Pro-197(same as GRE PSR-600) are excellent radios for listening to the new system.

(There is an analog simulcast of CC Fire/EMS dispatch that you can still receive on 453.41250 mhz)

Learn more about the CNYICC system and frquencies at:

 http://www.radioreference.com/apps/db/?sid=5298

Monitoring the NYS DEC

(this information may be a little dated;  from 2009-2011 posts on Radio Reference)

New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (Encon)

Link to the latest NYSDEC freqs from RadioReference.com:
https://www.radioreference.com/apps/db/?aid=614

NYSDEC frequencies:

F1 151.220 (csq)

F2 151.280 (csq)
F3 151.250 (csq)
F4 151.265 (csq)
F5 159.435R (131.8)
F6 159.435R (82.5)
F7 159.435R (77.0)
F8 159.435R (131.8)
F9 159.435R (127.3)
F10 159.435R (146.2)
F11 159.435R (100.0)

F12 159.435R (131.8)

F13 159.435R either (127.3) or (146.2)

F14 159.435R either (100.0) or (71.9)
F15 159.435R (?)
F16 159.435R (?)


“These are inputs that I(?) have confirmed. But please note, PLs do change from time to time and some of this information may need to be updated this Spring/Summer”.

151.2200 (114.8 PL) input to 159.4350 (CSQ) Curtin Tower, Cayuga County
151.2800 (114.8 PL) input to 159.4350 (127.3) Georgetown Tower, Madison County
151.2800 (123.0 PL) input to 159.4350 (CSQ) Gomer Hill, Lewis County
151.2200 (123.0 PL) input to 159.4350 (254.1) Blue Mountain, Hamilton County
151.2800 (141.3 PL) input to 159.4350 (82.5) Whiteface, Essex County
151.2200 (127.3 PL) input to 159.4350 ( ) Gore, Warren County
151.4300 (94.8 PL) input to 159.4650 Martinsburg Tower, Lewis County
151.4300 (127.3 PL) input to 159.4650 Dry Hill, Jefferson County
151.4300 (123.0 PL) input to 159.4650 Gerogetown Tower, Madison County
151.4300 (162.2 PL) input to 159.4650 Starr Hill, Oneida County
151.4300 (151.4 PL) input to 159.4650 Whites Hill, St. Lawrence County
151.4300 (123.0 PL) input to 159.2250 (94.8) Region 7 (tower??)
151.2500 (123.0 PL) input to 159.3000 (127.3) CNY area
159.3000 (88.5) Georgetown Tower
159.2250 (114.8 PL) Whiteface
151.4300 (114.8 & 136.5 PL) Watertown area

NYSDEC radio and car numbers:

“Here is a list of radio unit numbers that I (who?) have been able to put together, This list is not complete and may contain several mistakes. I am looking for any input to complete this list”.

7N=Conservation Officers (ECOs) BECI=Bureau of Environmental Crimes Investigations
8N=Forest Rangers

Forest Rangers Central Office
8N1-Director
8N2-Col - Asst. Director
8N3-Major - Administrative Officer
8N4-Captain - Training Officer
8N5-Captain - Fire Management Officer

ECOs Central Office

7N1-Director
7N2-Col - Asst Director
7N3-Col - Asst Director
7N_-Major - Northern District
7N_-Major - Southern District
7N_-Major - BECI
7N_-Capt - BECI

Region 1 ECOs & Forest Rangers (Nassau & Suffolk Counties)
7N100 - Captain
7N102 - Lt. - BECI
7N110 - Lt. - Nassau & Western Suffolk Counties
7N120 - Lt. - Central Suffolk County
7N130 - Lt. - Eastern Suffolk County
8N10 - Captain (Regions 1 & 2)

BECI:

7N103, 7N104,

 Nassau County & Western Suffolk Counties:

7N111, 7N112, 7N113, 7N114, 7N115, 7N116, 7N117, 7N118
8N119

Suffolk County:

Central: 7N121, 7N122, 7N123, 7N124, 7N125, 7N126
Eastern: 7N131, 7N132, 7N133, 7N134
8N129, 8N139, 8N149

 Marine Enforcement Unit

N - Captain
N - Lt.
N - ECO
N - ECO

Region 2 ECOs & Forest Rangers (New york, Bronx, Queens, Kings, & Richmond Counties)

7N200 - Captain

7N202 - Lt. - BECI
7N2_0 - Lt. -
7N2_0 - Lt. -
7N2_0 - Lt. -
8N10 - Captain (Regions 2 & 1)

BECI:

7N203, 7N204, 7N205

New York County (Manhatten)

7N211, 7N212, 7N213

Bronx County:

7N221, 7N222, 7N223, 7N224

Queens County:

7N231, 7N232, 7N233, 7N234

Kings County (Brooklyn)

7N241, 7N242, 7N243, 7N244, 7N245, 7N246

Richmond County (Staten Island)

7N251, 7N252, 7N253
8N259

Region 3 ECOs & Forest Rangers (Ulster, Sullivan, Dutchess, Orange, Rockland, Putnam & Westchester Counties)

7N300 - Captain
7N302 - Lt. - BECI
7N320 - Lt. - N. Ulster & Sullivan Counties
7N330 - Lt. - S. Ulster & Dutchess Counties
7N350 - Lt. - Orange & Rockland Counties
7N370 - Lt. - Putnam & Westchester Counties
8N30 - Captain
8N31 - Lt. - Ulster & Sullivan Counties
8N32 - Lt. - Dutchess. Orange, Rockland, Putnam & Westchester Counties

BECI:

7N303, 7N304, 7N305

Ulster County:

N: 7N311, 7N312
S: 7N331, 7N332, 7N333
8N

Sullivan County:

7N321, 7N322, 7N323, 7N324
8N

Dutchess County:

7N341, 7N342, 7N343
8N

Orange County:

7N351, 7N352, 7n353
8N

Rockland County:

7N361, 7N362, 7N363
8N

Putnam & Westchester Counties:
7N371, 7N372, 7N373, 7N374, 7N375
8N
Non-Sector ECOs
7N30_, 7N30_

Region 4 ECOs & Forest Rangers (Albany,Columbia,Greene,Montgomery

Rensselaer, Delaware, Otsego, Schenectay & Schoharie Counties)

7N400 - Captain
7N402 - Lt - BECI
7N410 - Lt - Otsego & Schohaire Counties
7N430 - Lt -Albany, Schenectady Counties
7N440 - Lt -Rensselaer & Columbia Counties
7N470 - Lt -Greene & Delaware Counties
8N40 - Captain
8N41 - Lt - Albany, Columbia, Greene, Rensselaer & Schenectady Counties
8N42 - Lt - Delaware, Montgomery, Otsego & Schoharie Counties

BECI:

7N403, 7N404, 7N405

Otsego County

7N411, 7N412, 7N413
N429

Schohaire & Montgomery Counties
7N421, 7N422, 7N423, 7N424
8N427, 8N428

Albany County

7N431, 7N432, 7N433, 7N434
8N419

Rensselaer County

7N441, 7N442
8N418

Delaware County

7N451, 7N452, 7N453, 7N454
8N447, 8N448, 8N449

Schenectady County

7N461, 7N462
8N419

Greene County
7N471, 7N472, 7N473
8N437, 8N438, 8N439

Columbia County

7N481, 7N482
8N417
Non sector ECO
7N407

Region 5 ECOs & Forest Rangers (Clinton, Essex, Franklin, Fulton, Hamilton, Saratoga, Warren, Washington Counties)

7N500 - Captain
7N15 - Lt. Lake George Park Commission
7N502 - Lt. - BECI
7N530 - Lt. - Vacant
7N540 - Lt .- Clinton, Franklin, N. Essex Counties
7N550 - Lt. - S. Essex, Hamilton, Fulton, Warren Counties
7N5100-Lt. - Saratoga & Washington Counties
8N50 - Captain


8N51 - Lt - Clinton, Franklin & Essex Counties
8N52 - Vacant
8N53 - Lt - Essex, Franklin & Hamilton Counties
8N54 - Lt - Essex & Franklin Counties
8N55 - Lt - S. Essex & Warren Counties
8N56 - Lt - Saratoga & Washington Counties
8N57 - Lt - Fulton & S. Hamilton Counties

BECI:

7N503, 7N504, 7N505, 7N506

Franklin County:

Northern Franklin 7N511, 7N512
Southern Franklin 7N531, 7N532
8N515, 8N516, 8N517
8N537, 8N538, 8N539

Clinton County

7N521, 7N522, 7N523
8N518, 8N519

Essex County:

NW Essex: 7N531, 7N532
NE Essex: 7N541, 7N542
Southern: 7N561, 7N562
NW Essex: 8N544, 8N545, 8N546, 8N547, 8N548, 8N549
NE Essex: 8N527, 8N528, 8N529
Southern: 8N558, 8N559

Hamilton:

Northern Hamilton: 7N551, 7N552, 7N553
Southern Hamilton: 7N571, 7N572
Northern Hamilton: 8N574, 8N757, 8N576
Southern Hamilton: 8N577, 8N578, 8N579

Warren County:

7N581, 7N582, 7N583
8N555, 8N556, 8N557, 8N564

Fulton County:

7N591, 7N592
8N587, 8N588, 8N589

Saratoga County:
7N5101, 7N5102, 7N5103, 7N5104
8N565, 8N566

Washington County:
7N5111, 7N5112, 7N5113
8N567, 8N568, 8N569

Non-sector ECOs

7N507, 7N508, 7N509

REGION 6 ECOs & Forest Rangers (St Lawrence, Jefferson, Lewis, Herkimer & Onedia Counties)

7N600 - Captain

7N602 - Lt. BECI

7N620 - Lt. - St. Lawrence County

7N6_0 - Lt. - Jefferson & N. Lewis County

7N670 - Lt. - S. Lewis, NE Oneida & N. Herkimer Counties

7N690 - Lt. - Oneida & S. Herkimer Counties

8N60 - Captain

8N61 - Lt. - St. Lawrence County

8N62 - Lt. - Jefferson, N. Lewis & N. Herkimer Counties

8N63 - Lt. - Oneida & S. Herkimer Counties

BECI:

7N603, 7N604, 7N605

St. Lawrence County

NE - 7N611, 7N612, 7N613

SW - 7N621, 7N622, 7N623

SE - 7N631, 7N632, 7N633

N: 8N617, 8N618, 8N619

S: 8N627, 8N628, 8N629

Lewis:

North: 7N641, 7N642

South: 7N661, 7N662, 7N663

North: 8N637, 8N638, 8N639

South: 8N646, 8N647, 8N648, 8N649

Jefferson County:

7N651, 7N652, 7N653

8N637, 8N638, 8N639

Herkimer County:

N: 7N671, 7N672, 7N673

S: 7N691, 7N692, 7N693

N: 8N647, 8N648, 8N649

S: 8N667

Oneida County:

7N681, 7N682, 7N683

8N668, 8N669

Non-Sector ECOs

7N60_, 7N60_

Region 7 ECOs & Forest Rangers (Oswego, Cayuga, Onondaga, Madison, Tompkins, Cortland, Chenango, Broome & Tioga Counties)

7N700 - Captain

7N702 - Lt. BECI

7N710 - Lt. Oswego County

7N720 - Lt. Onondaga & Cayuga Counties

7N750 - Lt. Tompkins, Broome & Tioga Counties

7N760 - Lt. Madison, Cortland & Chenango Counties

8N70 - Captain

8N71 - Lt. - All Counties

BECI:

7N703, 7N704, 7N705

Oswego:

7N711, 7N712, 7N713, 7N714, 7N715

8N719

Cayuga County:

7N721, 7N722

8N729

Onondaga County:

7N731, 7N732, 7N733

8N719

Madison County:

7N741, 7N742

8N749

Tompkins County:

7N751, 7N752

8N

Cortland County:

7N761, 7N762

8N

Chenango County

7N771, 7N772

8N

Broome County:

7N781

8N

Tioga County:

7N791

8N

Non-Sector ECOs

7N70_, 7N70_

Region 8 ECOs & Forest Rangers (Orleans, Genesse, Monroe, Wayne, Livingston, Ontario, Seneca, Yates, Steuben, Chemung & Schuyler Counties)

7N800 - Captain

7N802 - Lt. BECI

7N8_0 - Lt. Orleans, Genesee & Monroe Counties

7N8_0 - Lt. Wayne & Ontario Counties

7N840 - Lt. Livingston & Steuben Counties

7N8_0 - Lt. Seneca, Yates, Schuyler & Chemung Counties

8N90 - Captain (Region 8 & 9)

8N81 - Lt. All Counties

BECI:

7N803, 7N804, 7N805

Orleans & Genesee Counties:

7N811, 7N812, 7N813

8N859

Monroe County:

7N821, 7N822, 7N823

8N859

Wayne County:

7N831, 7N832, 7N833

8N

Livingston County:

7N841, 7N842

8N859

Ontario County:

7N851, 7N852

8N849

Seneca County:

7N861, 7N862

8N819

Yates County:

7N871, 7N872

8N849

Steuben County:

7N881, 7N882, 7N883

8N829, 8N839

Schuyler & Chemung Counties:

7N891, 7N892, 7N893

8N819

 Non-Sector Ecos

7N80_, 7N80_

Region 9 ECOs & Forest Rangers (Niagara, Erie, Wyoming, Chautauqua, Cattaraugus & Allegany Counties)

7N900 - Captain

7N902 - Lt. - BECI

7N910 - Lt. - Niagara & Erie County

7N9_0 - Lt. -

7N9_0 - Lt. -

BECI:

7N903, 7N904, 7N905

 Niagara County:

7N911, 7N912, 7N913

8N919

 Erie County:

N. 7N921, 7N922,

S. 7N931, 7N932, 7N933

8N919

 Wyoming County:

7N941, 7N942

8N919

Chautauqua County:

7N951, 7N952, 7N953, 7N954

8N_ _

Cattaraugus County:

W: 7N961, 7N962

E: 7N971, 7N972

8N9_ _

Allegany County:

7N981, 7N982, 7N983

8N_ _

Non-Sectors ECOs:

7N90_, 7N90_