AQUILAVISION CORPORATION PARTNERS WITH troo CORPORATION FOR PERSONAL MONITORING APPLICATIONS

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February 08, 2010, Missoula, Montana

A new partnership was announced today between AquilaVision Corporation of Missoula, MT and troo Corporation of Ottawa, ON.

The new alliance moves both companies aggressively into the personal monitoring arena with a GPS enabled wrist bracelet which allows flexible options for tracking, monitoring and status update or emergency voice notifications. AquilaVision has a proven record of notifying key law enforcement personnel when offenders, wearing tracking devices, violate predetermined rules by doing something they are not supposed to do or going someplace they are not supposed to be. Depending on the law enforcement requirements, AquilaVision’s software, OTTER, automatically and simultaneously calls parole officers, police officers, 911 dispatch centers, victims and others when a violation occurs. AquilaVision’s flexible notification ability will complement troo’s strength in device tracking, monitoring and event detection as they move into the personal monitoring environment.

The initial endeavor will focus on individuals who need extra monitoring, like those with Alzheimer’s, Autism or similar challenges. Monitoring can be from a one family perspective or from a group health care viewpoint. Chuck Eubank, CEO of AquilaVision, said “imagine that your Mother, with Alzheimer’s, walks away from her residence. Within minutes, troo has determined that a predefined geofence boundary has been violated and AquilaVision begins notifying family members instantly and automatically via text or phone call”. Joel Bisson, troo’s COO, added “troo can quickly provide exact location information so that the loved one can be located immediately”. In the group health care arena, there will be a great advantage if a facility assigns a group of residents a wrist bracelet to wear on trip outings. troo can determine if all the residents are accounted for and, if not, AquilaVision will notify the appropriate personnel. If one of the residents wanders off or is late returning, they can be quickly located”.
In addition to the active monitoring described above, the wrist bracelet provides for a panic button application. When pushed, the panic button will summon help as well as provide detailed GPS location and other information. This will be a fantastic application for executives who travel frequently or law enforcement personnel who find themselves in emergency situations.

About troo Corporation

With over 400 customers and partners operating in over 50 countries, troo’s product offering is used for a wide range of applications from tracking busy commercial fleets – aircraft, light commercial vehicles and off-shore marine assets – to managing fixed assets or monitoring individuals for safety and security.

As a leader in mobile resource management, the company’s product portfolio consists of comprehensive and robust mobile asset tracking solutions for fleet management companies and other Telematics OEMs, Wireless Carriers, Systems Integrators and Service Providers.

The company prides itself on delivering a customer experience that is second-to-none from pre-sales, to evaluation, to provisioning, to full deployment. More information about troo is available at www.troocorp.com or by calling 613-225-8766

About AquilaVision Corporation

Born out of the need to notify law enforcement of offender activities in the United States, AquilaVision Corporation’s patent pending OTTER intelligent software system monitors data 24/7. Based on the client’s needs, OTTER monitors client thresholds based off their business rules, and then takes appropriate notification action. OTTER monitors the client’s critical data from any data source, any operating system, or sensor and immediately notifies via any communication device – all without human intervention. It uses multiple, simultaneous, methods to communicate including machine to machine, voice calls, SMS or email. It is easy for OTTER to notify just one or thousands of people when important events occur. These maximized strengths improve a client’s bottom line, customer satisfaction and productivity.

OTTER – Monitors continuously, Detects immediately, and Alerts instantaneously

More information about AquilaVision is available at www.aquilavision.com or by calling 406-532-3260.

BUSINESS SOLUTION ALLIANCE

AquilaVision Corporation

You have a lot to think about and manage in your business, and any application that takes some of that load off your shoulders can be well worth the investment. Even better is an application that responds instantly when a problem occurs, leaving you free to use your expertise where it’s needed most.

AquilaVision’s Offender Transport Tracking and Emergency Response (OTTER) is that kind of application. It monitors your systems and, when it senses any type of problem, it gets the vital information to those who need it most, every time.

OTTER is an emergency notification system unlike most others. Combining some of the latest sensors and monitoring technology with advanced alerting capabilities, this OTTER is smart. It doesn’t just detect a problem and sound an alarm, it knows the plan and springs into action instantly, voice calling and text messaging the people who need to know the situation. It works relentlessly until the information has been received and confirmed by everyone on the list.

AquilaVision’s OTTER solution has helped many organizations in the public safety, law enforcement, defense, offender, and personal monitoring markets. Its abilities aren’t limited to only those industries, however. Any company that needs real-time monitoring and notification can benefit from OTTER.

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AquilaVision & iSECUREtrac Sign Business Agreement

AquilaVision & iSECUREtrac Announces Agreement to Provide Automated Voice Notification for Agents, Officers and Victims

iSECUREtrac Corp (OTC Bulletin Board: ISEC), an industry leader in electronic monitoring, announced today that it can now provide automated voice notification for agents, officers and potential victims in situations where non-complying offenders jeopardize public safety and/or individual safety.

Through an exclusive licensing agreement with AquilaVision Corporation (Missoula, MT), a solutions innovator for law enforcement and other emergency responders, iSECUREtrac can provide voice alerts to officers in addition to text, pager and email notifications when those individuals under community supervision violate the terms of their release. These automated voice alerts can be customized by offender, violation and content. Through a relationship with Invizeon Corporation (Missoula MT), voice messages can be automatically and simultaneously sent to a virtually unlimited number of recipients including potential victims. In minor cases of non-compliance, the supervising agent may be the only person to receive a voice alert. When a major violation occurs, the supervising agent, a law enforcement officer and the potential victim could all receive automatic voice alert messages, sent to cell or landline telephones.

“Our unique voice alert option provides agencies the ability to respond quickly to situations that require immediate escalation to law enforcement officers when an offender violates a key provision of their release,” according to Peter Michel, President and CEO of iSECUREtrac Corp. “In addition, this feature affords agencies the opportunity to alert potential victims when the agency has determined that they may be at risk.”

The proprietary and patent pending voice notification system was developed by AquilaVision Corporation which was founded in 2002 to deliver cutting edge technology to the law enforcement community enabling location awareness, notification, emergency response and communication management. Trademarked “OTTER” (Offender Tracking Transport Emergency Response), the voice communication system under an exclusive license by iSECUREtrac:

• Automatically calls any specified device, on any network, as soon as a violation occurs
• Has the capability to call an unlimited number of devices
• Delivers custom messages by violation and by recipient
• Works without human intervention and does not rely upon a person in a monitoring center.

“We’re incredibly excited about this opportunity to enhance public and individual safety,” said Chuck Eubank, President and CEO of AquilaVision Corporation. “With this agreement, iSECUREtrac delivers the most complete and robust compliance monitoring solution on the market today. We’re proud to be a part of it.”

About iSECUREtrac:
iSECUREtrac Corp. provides state-of-the-art electronic monitoring technology and administrative services which offer correctional agencies effective solutions for community supervision and offender management. The company’s full-service solutions include electronic monitoring systems and monitoring center services, as well as outsourced pretrial, probation and parole. Electronic monitoring systems from iSECUREtrac provide a supervising officer a rich stream of reliable data concerning an offender’s location, movement or status. Visit www.isecuretrac.com for more information.

About AquilaVision:
AquilaVision Corporation is a leader in developing creative solutions to intricate logistical, technological, ecological and management problems. Since 2002, the company has been committed to the research, detection and innovative applications of Geographic Information Systems (GIS) science and technology. For more information about AquilaVision Corporation and the solutions it offers, visit www.aquilavision.com.

Safe Harbor:
This press release contains forward-looking statements that, if not verifiable historical fact, may be viewed as forward-looking statements that could predict future events or outcomes with respect to iSECUREtrac Corp. and its business. The predictions embodied in these statements will involve risks and uncertainties and accordingly, iSECUREtrac’s actual results may differ significantly from the results discussed or implied in such forward-looking statements.

Baucus, Tester help secure more than $4 million for Lewis and Clark County

Spending Bill in Washington Means Dollars for Helena Projects from the Office of Senator Jon Tester

Tuesday, December 18, 2007

(WASHINGON, D.C.) Folks in the Queen City are breathing a little easier today after getting word from Montana’s two U.S. Senators that more than $4 million for Helena-area projects have survived an intense budget battle between Congress and President Bush.

The overall bipartisan appropriations bill is before lawmakers in Washington D.C. this week, and it could mean nearly $112 million for more than 120 projects across Montana.

The situation got dramatic when President Bush threatened to veto at-home spending measures put forth by Congress, compelling some lawmakers to suggest stripping all appropriations projects from the overall spending measure. Negotiators came to an agreement on the legislation late Sunday. On Monday, President Bush said he is “hopeful” he can sign the $500 billion bill, reported the Associated Press.

“In Montana, this is money we use to improve the lives of our children, to keep folks healthy and to keep our economy strong,” said Baucus. “In my hometown of Helena, it’s easy to see how important it is to keep funding places like Shodair Hospital and Exploration Works, their efforts really do make kids lives better.”

“This money belongs right here in Montana,” Tester said. “It will go to all kinds of good projects in Helena that will do great work for the community. I look forward to seeing Montanans’ money go back to work for the entire state.”

Shodair Children’s Hospital and Exploration Works are just a few of the Helena area projects set to get more funding for 2008. St. Peter’s Hospital, the Rocky Mountain Development Center, the Missouri River Water Treatment Plant, and the I-15 and Custer Ave Interchange are also on the list.

In addition to those projects, there is almost $2 million to battle methamphetamine use and crime in Montana. That includes funding for the Montana Meth Project, more than $300,000 in drug courts and $650,000 for the Montana Offender Notification Tracking System (MONTS).

The Projects for Lewis and Clark County:

• $470,000 Montana Meth Project (another $446,500 will go to the Meth Project Foundation in Missoula)
• $650,480 Montana Offender Notification Tracking System (MONTS)
• $312,550 Montana Drug Courts
• $295,320 Missouri River Water Treatment Plant
• $246,100 Wolf Monitoring
• $191,593 Carroll College Civil Engineering Program
• $114,956 Shodair Children’s Hospital
• $114,956 St. Peter’s Hospital
• $984,900 1-15 Custer Avenue Interchange
• $426,790 Exploration Works
• $196,000 Rocky Mountain Development Center, Eagle Manor

The funding passed the House late Monday night. The Senate will take up and pass the measure late Tuesday or Wednesday before sending it to President Bush. Baucus and Tester said that the bill is expected to be wrapped up by week’s end.

Senate approves new criminal tracking program in Montana

Senate approves Baucus’ and Tester’s $500,000 request for MONTS from the Office of Senator Jon Tester

Tuesday, October 16, 2007

(WASHINGTON, D.C.) – The U.S. Senate voted today for a new system to keeping track of offenders who live in all corners of the Montana.

Senators Max Baucus and Jon Tester requested $500,000 for the program as part of the 2008 Commerce, Justice and Science Appropriations Bill. The Senate approved the measure today.

The program, called the Montana Offender Notification and Tracking System (MONTS), will track offenders using GPS technology. The project will be run by the Montana Sheriffs and Peace Officers Association.

“A little technology goes a long way when tracking offenders across the fourth-largest state in the country,” said Bill Slaughter, former director of the Montana Department of Corrections and a lifetime member of the Montana Sheriffs and Peace Officers Association. “Max and Jon have helped make a big and very important investment for Montana.”

MONTS focuses especially on rural Montana, where electronic monitoring has previously been unreliable. The system also notifies neighbors when offenders move to new communities.

“We need the best technology available to keep tabs on our rural communities,” Baucus said. “All Montanans deserve this money. It will go a long way in making our state a better place to live and work.”

“This money will make Montana’s cities and towns safer by providing the resources needed to make sure all folks in Montana follow the law,” Tester said. “This is a critical part of Montana’s infrastructure that I’ll continue fighting for in Washington every day.”

The measure approved today also includes $350,000 to boost Montana’s drug courts.

The Senate will vote on a final appropriations bill after merging it with the House version of the measure. It must then be signed into law by President Bush.

Rehberg Secures $217,000 in Funding for Montana Offender Notification and Tracking System from the Office of Congressman Denny Rehberg

July 13, 2007

WASHINGTON, DC – Montana’s Congressman, Denny Rehberg, today secured $217,000 in funding for the Montana Offender Notification and Tracking System (MONTS) in the Commerce, Justice and Science Appropriations bill.

“Overcrowding in Montana’s prisons is requiring courts to put more and more offenders on parole in our communities,” said Rehberg, a member of the House Appropriations Committee. “However, our state’s vast size makes it difficult to track and monitor these individuals day in and day out. The new system will give law enforcement officers a greater ability to do that.”

The MONTS project will develop an integrated offender notification and tracking system and deploy it across Montana. Most local and county jails operate near or beyond design capacity, limiting options for the courts and contributing to a backlog of un-served felony warrants. The Montana prison population is at an all-time high, and projected to increase by 40% over the next six years. The MONTS project will close the gap faced by regular tracking systems in rural areas by developing, integrating, and deploying a system that delivers real-time, GPS-based location awareness of offenders. The system will also include a comprehensive notification system to alert authorities when an offender is out of an authorized zone or near a prior victim. The system will be administered by the Montana Sheriffs and Peace Officers Association.

“This is the future, and it’s now coming to Montana,” said Bill Slaughter, Director of Public Safety Initiatives for AquilaVision, Inc who is the prime contractor for the MONTS project. “The MONTS project will improve cutting edge technology so that law enforcement can maintain better control and supervision of offenders, especially in our rural areas. This is an important step for public safety throughout Montana.”

“Budget constrictions within the state and an increasing prisoner population have put a burden on our legal system to find new ways to deal with offenders,” said Rehberg. “I’ll continue to do all I can to help ease that burden through programs like MONTS.”

High-tech Probation: County using ankle bracelets with GPS, alcohol-detecting capability

By Ted Sullivan Chronicle Staff Writer

Criminal offenders in Gallatin County will soon be wearing two new bracelets around their ankles- one that pinpoints their location and another that detects alcohol in sweat.

The separate electronic systems will help probation officers monitor offenders 24 hours a day on a Web site, allowing them to track their whereabouts and whether they’ve drunk a beer, officials said.

The intention is to deter offenders from violation a restraining order, entering a bar, drinking booze or going anywhere they aren’t supposed to be, officials said. The benefit comes from protecting the public and rehabilitating offenders in the process,

“The electronic-monitoring device that tracks a person’s whereabouts has GPS technology that will be used for high-risk offenders who can be released from jail on the condition they wear the bracelet”, said Eric Bryson, Gallatin County’s Office of Court Services director.

Ten bracelets will initially be used on a trial basis.

If the offender goes into an exclusionary zone; such as a casino or near and ex-spouses house, an alarm notifies a probation officer, and police can respond to the address, he said.

If it’s not serious, a page can be sent to the violator saying “Go Home”, “Call Me”, or “Your not supposed to be there”, Bryson said.

By looking at a map on a Web site, officials can review where an offender has been during any period of the day, said Andy Nebrigich of iSECUREtrac, which manufactures the monitoring system.

“It’s a great too”, he said.

The GPS technology, which is used in 40 states, also helps offenders follow court orders, said Harve Kaufmann of AquilaVision, which brought the monitoring system to Gallatin County.

“It gives them the opportunity to have a record of compliance.” Kaufmann said.

The other ankle bracelets use transdermal analysis to sample an offender sweat every hour to monitor alcohol consumption. It is seen as a deterrent, forcing DUI and domestic-violence offenders to be accountable if they drink alcohol, Bryson said.

High-risk alcohol offenders charged with misdemeanors and Treatment Court participants will ear the device.

Eventually the alcohol detecting bracelet manufactured by Alcohol Monitoring Systems Inc. will be used on offenders of all types.

Under the current electronic monitoring system known as “house arrest”, offenders provide a schedule to probation officers, and the system notifies the officers if they are not home during scheduled times.
The problem is if the offenders aren’t home, there is no way of knowing what they’re doing or whether they’re drinking alcohol.

They could be at a bar stalking a person they’re not supposed to contact, or even leaving the state. And when confronted they can just lie and say they had a flat tire, forcing them to get home late.
“They new enhanced systems will take away nonsense”, Bryson said.