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Wednesday, May 8, 2024 at 9:19 PM
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Ingram to Serve as County Emergency Manager

Rich Ingram is once again serving our community after a 13-year hiatus. He took on Churchill County’s Emergency Manager position in late December.
Ingram to Serve as County Emergency Manager
Rich Ingram. Photo by Anne McMillin.

Ingram started his career with the Churchill County Sheriff’s Office in 1983 and retired as sheriff in 2011. He then worked as a supervisor for court security at the U.S. Marshal’s office in Reno, providing protection for tenants of the Thompson Federal Building and another federal building near Reno High School.

Ingram attended Churchill County Schools but received his diploma in Missouri due to family moves. After high school, he joined the Marine Corps, serving three years.

As a longtime Fallon resident, today, Ingram wanted to serve the community where he lives, which he found difficult to do working in Reno.

“Emergency Management was an area of interest for me as I participated in it during my time with the Sheriff’s Office,” he said. The department has become more formalized since he was last involved, so he is focusing on getting familiar with the processes he needs to know. One of his first visits will be to the Comptroller’s Office to learn how the grant-heavy Emergency Management office operates. 
“I want to gather up all the components of the job that others have ably held while this job was vacant and reconsolidate the functions back into this office,” Ingram said. “I have a lot to absorb in a short period of time.” As the position has been vacant since last spring gathering up the components is an essential first step. 

“I’m not re-inventing the wheel here but intend to use the tools and processes in place to continue the emergency management function with a new and different set of eyes.” 

The county’s Emergency Management Department is responsible for providing public support during emergency and disaster situations, providing logistic support for first responders during emergencies, and coordinating shelter and evacuation for the public during natural or human-caused disasters. 

Ingram can be reached at 775-423-4188. The emergency management office is located at 507 S. Maine Street.


 


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COMMENTS
Comment author: Barbara DeleonComment text: I sure hope this guy is not out on bail even though he’s claiming to be innocent.Comment publication date: 4/29/24, 7:59 AMComment source: Potteiger Pleads Not Guilty to Sexual Assault and Coercion of a ChildComment author: S. DonaldsonComment text: They should have thrown the book at Lund. She's not sorry and she'll do it again if given the chance. Has she proven she paid back the money. ?????? I don't think so.Comment publication date: 4/28/24, 9:48 AMComment source: Probation for Lund in Cub Scout Embezzlement CaseComment author: Candy Diaz (Thurston)Comment text: So sorry to read this. Skip and Joan were always so nice to myself and daughter Julie. We always bought our pigs from them for 4H. Julie had the grand champion hog of Churchill County one year.Comment publication date: 4/27/24, 7:42 PMComment source: Obituary - Beale “Skip” CannComment author: Claude EzzellComment text: Paul was one of the most manifest men I have ever met. He was a good friends with my Dad and always had an entertaining story for the occasion. One of my most favorite stories Paul told dated back to the late 60s or early 70s and it revolved around him killing a deer way out in the mountains. Naturally the deer ran down into a deep canyon and died. Knowing that it would take him forever to haul it out he devised an awesome plan. After preparing the deer he drove back to NAS Fallon and rustled up a SAR crew and they flew out and picked up the deer. Of course it was labeled as a training flight but what the hell in those days you could do that sort of thing. Rest in Peace my friend until we meet again!!Comment publication date: 4/11/24, 1:15 PMComment source: Obituary - LCDR Paul N Pflimlin
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