 ). So there must have been many, many "nothing" calls of both types (burning stripped car, cat up a tree, that sort of thing). I'm sure that those of you who are on the job or spent careers there are not even remotely surprised by these numbers . . . but I was. One question: would 10-92's be included in those 300,000+ incidents?
). So there must have been many, many "nothing" calls of both types (burning stripped car, cat up a tree, that sort of thing). I'm sure that those of you who are on the job or spent careers there are not even remotely surprised by these numbers . . . but I was. One question: would 10-92's be included in those 300,000+ incidents?Absolutely. All runs of all types are rightfully taken credit for.I find these numbers fascinating . . . from my never on the job point of view. In 2022, "Beyond the Fires" calls totaled 303, 902, but only 120 made it onto this site. Yeah, I know . . . there weren't anything like 88,988 fires posted here, either (I'm not going to count them). So there must have been many, many "nothing" calls of both types (burning stripped car, cat up a tree, that sort of thing). I'm sure that those of you who are on the job or spent careers there are not even remotely surprised by these numbers . . . but I was. One question: would 10-92's be included in those 300,000+ incidents?
Boston alternates its medical runs, drug overdoses, difficulty breathing, etc between engines and ladders, this is the engine companies month. Does FDNY do this as well?
NoBoston alternates its medical runs, drug overdoses, difficulty breathing, etc between engines and ladders, this is the engine companies month. Does FDNY do this as well?
Where can it be bought?the January 2023 operational reference book is out ?
Oh ok!i was asking if it is out
