Get a sneak peak at DocGo’s new all-electric ambulance at the New York International Auto Show.

The show starts today and runs through April 24 at the Jacob K. Javits Convention Center.

The company said the vehicle “emits just 10% of the pollutants as compared to a standard gasoline powered ambulance.” And attendees will have the opportunity to see the vehicle in-person and speak with a DocGo representative at the show.

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“As a New York-based company dedicated to sustainability, we are honored to be a part of the esteemed New York International Auto Show this year,” said DocGo President Anthony Capone. “We look forward to showcasing our new all-electric ambulance and encourage all attendees who are interested in the future of eco-friendly medical transportation to visit our exhibit.”

DocGo says it looks to have an all-electric fleet by 2032.

DocGo also provides emergency medical services at the convention center.

Easton city council Wednesday approved a lease/purchase agreement with Glick Fire Equipment Company for a $1,718,600 2024 Pierce Enforcer 107-foot tractor-drawn aerial.

Earlier: Easton (PA) Council to Vote on $1.7M Tiller

FA recently reported that the department was looking for an apparatus to maneuver the area’s tight streets, as it in the past has had trouble getting to calls on narrow streets.

The resolution can be read in its entirety here.

The Cochise County Board of Supervisors recently approved the use of $2,240,000 in ARPA funds to purchase new 911 dispatch technology, reports kold.com.

The Fire Station Alerting System project—proposed by Sierra Vista Fire and Medical Services and Fry Fire District—includes software installation and technology upgrades for all 34 fire stations within Cochise County, the report says.

The system aims to improve 911 response times by 30 to 90 seconds. The current systems necessitates putting the caller on hold, according to the report.

It’s estimated that the new system will be ready to go in six to eight months.

The Greensburg Volunteer Fire Department will soon have a new fire truck in its fleet, as council recently voted to purchase a $779,114 pumper, reports triblive.com.

The apparatus, a Seagrave model TB50CT Marauder, will replace a 25-year-old truck at Hose Co. No. 6, the report notes.

The pumper has a lower bed in the back, a quieter cab, and a 1,500-gallons-per-minute pump. It should arrive in 18 months and will be paid for via funds from a nearly $1.1 million loan, which was finalized in February.

The new truck’s predecessor: