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Fire Department Fleet <br /> <br />Listed below are the current apparatus and specifications of each: <br /> <br />Vehicle Pump Capacity On-Board Water # of Staff Carried <br />1989 Engine #1 1250 gpm 1000 gallons 6 <br />1999 Engine #2 1500 gpm 1000 gallons 6 <br />1989 Tanker #1 500 gpm 1850 gallons 3 <br />1994 Tanker #2 n/a 3000 gallons 2 <br />2003 Ladder #1 1500 gpm 300 gallons 6 <br />2002 Rescue #1 n/a n/a 5 <br />2004 Rescue #2 n/a n/a 5 <br />1989 Grass #1' Not Rated 200 gallons 3 <br />2003 Grass #2 Not Rated 225 gallons 3 <br />1998 Chief's n/a n/a 2 <br />Vehicle <br />2002 Fire Marshal n/a n/a 2 <br />Vehicle <br />2003 SCBA n/a n/a n/a <br />Trailer <br />Rescue Boat n/a n/a 8 <br />2004 Duty Officer n/a n/a 2 <br />Truck · <br /> <br />Fire Inspections/Prevention <br /> <br /> · Inspections <br /> The Fire Prevention Bureau had a very busy year in 2005. The following is a <br />synopsis of major events that occurred throughout the year. <br /> <br /> · New Construction: <br /> The year brought an increase in activity in all areas of both new and existing <br />structures. The year focused on the new construction and the education of the <br />new 1306 amendment that was adopted near the end of 2004 as well as other <br />issues that are related to that such as alarm systems, water piping, access, fire <br />depar[ment connections and so on. We saw an increase in fire permits rise from <br />32 in 2004 to 136 in 2005. <br /> <br />15,000.0010,000.005,000.00 '-' ~ <br /> 0.00 - <br /> Permit Fees <br /> <br /> <br />