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Posted: Dec 9, 2021

Anacortes (WA) Fire Department Getting $1.5M Apparatus

The city of Anacortes (WA) is moving forward with the purchase of a new $1.5 million fire truck, reports goskagit.com.

The city will likely put in an order for the apparatus before the end of the year, the report says. Delaying until 2022 would likely mean a 10% increase in the price.

It’s still up in the air as to whether the city will pay up front or implement a payment plan.

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Posted: Dec 9, 2021

Photo of the Day: December 9, 2021

E-ONE—Grenada (MS) Fire Department pumper. Typhoon cab and chassis; Cummins L9 450-hp engine; Hale Qmax 2,000-gpm pump, 1,030-gallon polypropylene water tank. Dealer: Rick Stuardi, Sunbelt Fire, Fairhope, AL.

MORE FIRE APPARATUS ARTICLES>>

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Posted: Dec 9, 2021

Vashon Fire & Rescue’s board of commissioners approve levy and budget, discuss staffing

Vashon Fire & Rescue’s board of commissioners has approved its 2022 budget, along with a levy that will collect approximately $5.3 million from property owners at the rate of approximately $1.36 per $1,000 in assessed property value. The levy, approved at a Nov. 24 commissioners’ meeting, will bring in approximately $300,000 more than the district’s 2021 levy, and fund virtually all of the district’s expenses for 2022, which the new budget forecasts at slightly over $5.
- PUB DATE: 12/9/2021 1:05:49 AM - SOURCE: Vashon-Maury Island Beachcomber
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Posted: Dec 9, 2021

VIDEO: Building that once housed adult day care in Mississippi goes up in flames

A massive fire destroyed a vacant building in South Jackson. The fire was reported about 9 p.m. Wednesday at what was once the ANCOR Adult Daycare on Robinson Road. The flames were so intense that part of the building collapsed. Deputy Chief Cleotha Sanders said the business was not operating and there was no power to the building.
- PUB DATE: 12/9/2021 12:00:00 AM - SOURCE: WAPT-TV ABC 16 Jackson
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Posted: Dec 9, 2021

EMS not considered ‘essential’ in South Carolina, but proposed bill would change that

The pandemic has shown how critical emergency medical services are across the country. But in South Carolina and most other states, EMS is not classified as an “essential service,” as law enforcement and fire services are. While those services have been part of the US in some fashion since colonial times, EMS is much younger, established in many areas of the country in the 1970s, according to South Carolina EMS Association Advocacy and Legislative Chair Steven McDade.
- PUB DATE: 12/9/2021 12:00:00 AM - SOURCE: WIS-TV NBC/CW 10 Columbia
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