BOCA FIRE RESCUE NET - City of Boca Raton

A publication by the staff of the City of Boca Raton Fire-Rescue Services Department
Nov-Dec 2011
Fire Chief Report
By:
Thomas R. Wood
CFO, MIFireE
Welcome Aboard to
10 New Firefighters
It was a long hard process, but we finally
hired our 10 new firefighters on
October 17 th . They are completing our
eight week orientation program. We
have a “Badge & Award Ceremony”
scheduled for Friday, December 9,
2011, at 2:00PM in the 6500 Building
Auditorium. All are welcome to attend
and see the “rookies” get their badges.
Please join me in welcoming: Casey
Denhard, Jonathan Emmons, Justin
Ghanem, Travis Miller, Justin
Pierce, Octavio Quinones, Zane
Smith, David Weaver, Adam Ziegenfuss
and William Zimmerman. See
page 11 for pictures.
Citizens Courage Award
Mr. Bruce Evans (a retired Ft. Lauderdale
firefighter), who was himself present
to receive medical treatment in the
area of 3848 FAU Blvd., noticed a large
column of thick black smoke issuing
from the doorway area on October 7,
2011. Mr. Evans crossed the street,
found a dry chemical extinguisher in a
nearby office and utilized it to extinguish
a large garbage can fire which
was exposing the foyer of the building
in question. Mr. Evan’s quick action
enabled our response to be downgraded
and handled with one suppression unit
and ensured that there was no disruption
of the businesses in the building.
We are thankful for his willingness
to “get involved”. On December
9, 2011, Mr. Evans will be awarded our
BOCA FIRE RESCUE NET
http://www.ci.boca-raton.fl.us/fire/newsletters.shtm
From Left to Right:
Shea Miller, Robert Parks, Evan Gaub, and Jeff Lazzeri
“Citizen Courage Award,” which is inscribed
with the following C.S. Lewis
quote: “Courage is not simply one of
the virtues, but the form of every virtue
at the testing point”.
Winning Streak Continues
Our ALS “A Team” took 1st Place at
the Greater Baldwinsville Ambulance
Corp’s 2 nd Annual International EMS
Competition on Saturday, September 24,
2011. Congratulations to the “A Team”:
Jeff Lazzeri, Robert Parks, Shea
Miller and Evan Gaub. They ran four
scenarios over an eight hour period.
Flagler County (Florida) finished 2 nd
and FDNY finished 3 rd .
On Saturday, October 1, 2011, our
teams competed in Flagler County. The
“A Team” took second place and the “B
Team” took third place. Congratulations
to the “A Team”: Jeff Lazzeri, Shea
Miller and James Haag & the “B
Team”: Robert Parks, Evan Gaub
and Mike Sember.
Have a save, healthy and happy holiday
season!
Until next time...be safe.
QR Code
Times are a-changing! The QR (Quick
Response) code on the back of our
newsletter will take you to Homeland
Security’s “If You See Something, Say
Something.” This is a public awareness
campaign to raise the public’s awareness
of indicators of terrorism and violent
crime, and to emphasize the importance
of reporting suspicious activity to
the proper state and local law enforcement
authorities. You can capture the
code on your computer camera, smart or
android phone, or your IPod.

Page 2
OPERATIONS
By: Glenn Joseph
Deputy Chief
There were 72 firefighter line-of-duty
deaths (LODD) in the NFPA’s 2010
Report. In 2010, eleven (11) firefighters
died as a result of vehicle crashes,
nine (9) involved road vehicles. Four
(4) of the nine (9) firefighters were not
wearing seatbelts and were ejected during
a road vehicle crash that caused
their death, while only one (1) firefighter
wearing a seatbelt was ejected
and died as a result of the crash. Alcohol
was a factor in one (1) of the
crashes, excessive speed a factor in at
least two (2) incidents; other factors in
the rest of the incidents include inexperience,
driver inattention and weather
conditions.
The numbers seem to indicate that the
most significant behavior to reduce the
risk of injury and death from motor
vehicular crashes is a sensible operator,
a responsible supervisor and the mandatory
use of seatbelts. The operator
must use due care when operating an
emergency vehicle, especially in adverse
weather conditions, and the supervisor
must not allow dangerous behaviors
to become the norm. Seatbelt
use must be mandatory when the vehicle
is moving.
Let’s do the numbers:
Sept Oct
Total EMS Incidents 874 893
Average Resp. Time 5.56 5.49
EMS Unit (most alarms) M2-208 M5–219
Total Fire Alarms 160 178
Average Resp. Time 6.13 6.20
Fire Co. (most alarms) TK1-188 TK1-213
Sta. 5 (most alarms) 430 417
Other 263 347
Total Alarms 1,297 1,418
Be Safe, Be Competent,
Be Professional.
BOCA FIRE RESCUE
Administrative
Services
By: Raul Travieso
Assistant Chief
Bike Medic Team
The Bike Medic Team has been expanded
to 16 members, who attended a
32-hour certification course through the
International Police Mountain Bike Association
(IPMBA). The course included
classroom and day/night cycling.
Bike Medics are being used more often
at: the FAU Football games, “Meet me
at the Promenade”, Holiday Parade,
FAU July 4 th Fireworks, and other similar
events. Firefighter David Weyer has
been named the coordinator for the Bike
Medic Team, and he will be responsible
for the maintenance of the bikes, supplies,
and inventory. See Photo of Bike
Medic Team on page 3.
CISM Team
We have now provided and completed
the education and preparation training
for our 12-member Critical Incident
Stress Management (CISM) Team. This
is the first step in restoring our Department’s
CISM Program. The purpose of
the CISM program is to provide a means
of support to all employees during times
of crisis through peer intervention in the
form of debriefing with appropriate
clinical follow-up if necessary. Boca
Raton Fire Rescue employees are encouraged
to participate in the debriefing
process in order to minimize the effects
of the critical incident. Our ultimate goal
is to be recognized and to serve as a key
group of the Palm Beach County Critical
Incident Stress Management Team.
Fire Expo 2012
We will keep reminding everyone that
FIRE EXPO 2012 will be held at FAU
on February 25, 2012. Please mark your
calendars as we want to improve the
event for the children and parents who
attend the event. This year we are going
to need everyone’s help to make Fire
Expo a huge success. The word is out
that this year’s expanded Fire family
oriented Expo will be the “BIGGEST
and GREATEST” in Boca Raton history.
Our plans for this year’s Expo
will include more exciting “ACTION
FILLED” exhibits for children and
adults to enjoy, coupled with great
“FUN-FILLED” activities for the kids.
You dare not miss this year’s expanded
Fire FAMILY Expo.
Seminar
We have scheduled Gary Ludwig to
speak to us regarding EMS Operations.
Gary will conduct the 8-hour
seminar on Wednesday, March 28,
2012, and repeat the lecture on the following
day. This is a lecture you don’t
want to miss.
Gary Ludwig currently serves as a Deputy
Fire Chief for the Memphis Fire
Department. He has over 34 years of
fire, rescue, and EMS experience, starting
his career with the City of St. Louis
two months after graduating from high
school and rising through the ranks,
retiring as the Chief Paramedic of the
St. Louis Fire Department. Chief
Ludwig currently serves as Chair of the
EMS Section for the International Association
of Fire Chiefs, and was appointed
by the Secretary of Transportation
to the National EMS Advisory
Council in 2010. A noted speaker and
writer, Chief Ludwig has written over
500 articles for professional publications
and has spoken at over 250 conferences
or seminars. He writes a
monthly column in Firehouse Magazine
and the monthly leadership column
in the Journal of Emergency Medical
Services. He has a masters degree in
Management and Business, and has
been a licensed paramedic for over 30
years.
REMEMBER
Please mark your
calendars to attend on
March 28 or 29, 2012.

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BOCA FIRE RESCUE
Medic Bike Unit
Left to Right: Assistant Chief Raul Travieso, Firefighter/Paramedic David Weyer,
Fire Inspector/Paramedic Scott Stinecipher, and Firefighter/Paramedic Val Polestina
Operations
By: Daryl Scott
Assistant Chief
The Battalion/Division Chief and
Driver Engineer promotional exams
have been completed. We would like
to thank and congratulate all personnel
that recently participated in the promotional
process. The Department appreciates
the time and commitment that is
necessary when competing in any promotional
process. The next exam will
be posted sometime in January for the
position of Lieutenant with the examination
to be held in the Spring of 2012.
Those of you eligible for this exam
need to ensure that you meet all the
requirements for the position.
As the New Year approaches, there are
several additional projects that the Op-
erations Division has, and will be, working
on. The first will be the balancing of
each shift’s personnel with all the different
step-up classifications. All the
moves will be completed by mid-
January 2012. Next, vacation picks will
be conducted and completed by mid-
December. Following the personnel
moves and vacation picks, the station
bidding process will be conducted sometime
in January.
The Operations Division would like to
wish everyone a happy and joyous Holiday
Season along with a healthy and
prosperous New Year!
Until next time be safe.
Recycle Your Holiday Lights
Send them to:
HolidayLEDs.com Recycling Program
C/O Classic Turning, Inc.
4905 James McDivitt Street
Jackson, MI 49201-8958
Logistics &
Support
By:
Michael A. Gergora
Assistant Fire Chief
The new fiscal year brings a number of
exciting events for our Department.
New fire apparatus, medic units, newly
hired firefighters, winter jackets, safety
vests, and side cutters just to name a
few. Please join me in welcoming our
10 new firefighters.
Ladder Trucks/Medic Units
We are scheduled to receive our new
Sutphen SPH 100’ ladder truck on November
2, 2011. This will be replacing
our current 1996 100’ Platform that has
served us well over the past 15 years
and 160,000 plus miles. The new Platform
is a state-of-the-art firefighting
machine. Here are some of the highlights
of this apparatus. It is more compact
than our current truck resulting in
more maneuverability. The hydraulic
ladder is a 5 section configuration as
compared to our 3 section ladder. The
ladder has full length illumination with
LED lighting to aid in visibility while
climbing and any low flying aircraft.
The “bucket” has multiple entry points
and a driver’s side access toward the
rear of the truck. Please see the pictures
below of the new flagship of our
fleet.
A Sutphen representative will be here
on November 17 th & 18 th to provide a
train-the-trainer session for our personnel.
The entire Department will then
receive training once the Ladder Truck
is fully outfitted and prior to being
placed in service. This should occur
during the week of November 29 th
through December 2 nd . After the training
has been completed, it will be
headed to Fire Station 1 and ready for
its first call.
Our new Horton Medic Units will also
begin to arrive on November 2 nd . They

Page 4
BOCA FIRE RESCUE
too have some new features from our current Medic Units. The patient compartment
has a roll-over protection system (air-bags) for occupants. This added
safety feature caused the removal of the report writing shelf, but it was definitely
a good trade-off.
Jackets
Speaking of good trade-offs; how about those new winter jackets! I know you
thought that we would never get them, but a year and a few months later and
they are here just in time for the cooler weather. Please note the cleaning and
care instruction on the attached tags. These jackets are waterproof and bloodborne
pathogen resistant.
Safety Vests/Cutting Pliers
The two additional safety features mentioned above will be augmented by a
couple of other new safety items. We will be replacing the safety vests on all
the apparatus in order to provide you with better protection. The new vests have
added visibility and a five point attachment system that will enable the garment
to be removed easily. It is also shorter in length to allow you to have better access
to equipment that you may be carrying. The final new items that will be
provided to you are the Klein J2000 high leverage side cutting pliers. The decision
to purchase these pliers was a result of the recent strategic decision making
training that was conducted at our Department. These cutters will enable you to
cut through wires and cables easily in the event you get entangled during a fire.
As you can see, there are a lot of things that are happening behind the scenes in
order to accomplish these improvements.
Miscellaneous
I thought that I would share some other information with you about activities
that are occurring behind the scenes. The Logistics and Support Division continues
to do an outstanding job in meeting the demands of the Department. Last
fiscal year we received 3755 Work Orders with a 96% completion record. We
have 86 open and 78 pending Work Orders. Some require the actions of another
department and others are waiting for back ordered items. Please thank our staff
for a job well done. How much fuel do you think our Department used last
year? Well it is probably a lot more than you could have imagined. Collectively
Fire Rescue Services used 65,314 gallons of fuel at a cost of $215,569.63
($3.30/gal). Now that’s a lot of dinosaurs.
Other outstanding Fire Rescue issues:
Apparatus:
New Apparatus: 2 new Ladder Trucks and 3
Medic units arrive this month.
Facilities:
Miscellaneous: Still working with Facilities
Maintenance to address the A/C ductwork problem
at Station 2.
Station 7 will have repairs to the flooring and
kitchen on the second floor.
Roof leaks are being addressed as they arise
Equipment:
New Side Cutters: The new Klein J2000 pliers
should be arriving before the end of December.
I would like to wish all of you a healthy and safe
Holiday Season!
Please stop in my office anytime that you are at
Fire Administration.
Until Then - Stay Safe and Professional!

Page 5
EMS
By: Mike O’Neil
Division Chief
ALS Competition
Our Advanced Life Support Competition
Teams placed First in a competition
in New York, and placed Second
and Third at the Flagler County ALS
Competition last month. The City of
Boca Raton’s web site (http://
www.ci.boca-raton.fl.us/fire/pdf/
CompetitionResults.pdf) lists competition
results from 1981 to the present.
The next competition is at Fire Rescue
East this January.
Medical Protocol Revision
The EMS Division will be releasing
new medical protocols in November.
We are adding several new medications
and the new American Heart Association
recommendations have been added
to the protocols. Along with the revision,
we have completely revised the
format of all EMS related forms, vehicle
inventories, created reference guides
and operating instructions for major
equipment. All of these will be available
on our network and on the laptop
computers.
Patient Follow Up Program
Boca Raton Regional Hospital has been
updating the EMS Division on our most
critical patients that are transported to
BRRH. Delray Medical Center is also
providing data outcome for patients.
This process is accomplished using a
secure electronic file exchange. We
have received requests from other agencies
around the State who are interested
about our methods. This program was
implemented as part of our Quality Assurance
Program.
BOCA FIRE RESCUE
Training & Safety
By: Joe Majhess
Division Chief
As we put Halloween behind us, we are
all eagerly anticipating the holiday season
over the next few months. Whether
it be to share a meal, the exchange of
gifts or any other special occasion, coming
together to celebrate with family and
friends is a blessing we can all enjoy.
In the last month, I attended training at
the National Fire Academy in Emmitsburg,
Maryland. Course discussion focused
on how we, as a Fire Rescue service,
can reduce risks in our community.
In conducting research to prepare for
attending this training, I discovered
some interesting facts and statistics that
are worth sharing.
In the United States, the leading cause
of death for persons ages 1 – 44 is unintentional
injuries. Injuries stemming
from Motor Vehicle Crashes is the number
one cause of death in approximately
98% of these cases. In fact, the industry
has gone as far as reclassifying these
events as “crashes” rather than
“accidents.” Why? Because in a majority
of cases, these incidents are not accidents
at all, they are “PREVENTABLE”
incidents. Other leading causes include
drowning, fire/burns, suffocation, poisoning
and falls. In these incidents as
well, a majority of cases are preventable.
I cannot tell you how many times in my
20 years of responding to people’s
tragedies that I have heard the victim’s
family members express, through the
hysteria, tears and sadness, a desire to
have done things differently in the
events leading up to their devastating
loss. Folks, something as simple as putting
a seatbelt or bike helmet on can
mean the difference between life and
death. Not allowing ourselves to be
distracted when performing tasks such
as driving or supervising children
greatly improves our chances of avoiding
“preventable” incidents.
Sadly, in most cases, humans must experience
a “significant emotional event”
in order to change a negative behavior
or habit. I share this information with
you to raise your awareness of just
some of the many hazards present in
your everyday travels and educate you
on the risks they pose to your health
and safety and that of your family
members. Will this be sufficient to
motivate you to make the positive
changes necessary to reduce your exposure
to these hazards and risks or will
you, like many, wait to experience your
own personal “significant emotional
event?”
With these thoughts in mind, I ask you
to observe your actions in the course of
just one day and count the number of
times you have the power to make a
choice that could decrease the exposure
of hazards and risks to you and/or those
around you (family, friends, coworkers,
the public). I believe the results will
surprise you.
In closing, I learned a lot in my recent
training about reducing risk in our community.
While the Fire Rescue Service
can play a major role in educating the
public on hazard awareness and ways to
reduce their risks, only the public’s
willingness to act on the information
provided can lead to a reduction in the
number of deaths due to unintentional
injuries. Together, we can all play a
part in reducing the risks in our community.
We can all make choices that
not only increase our safety, but also
foster good habits in the youth that look
to us for examples.
I would like to take this opportunity to
recognize and thank Ms. Cindy Cevallos
for all her assistance with the research
conducted on emergency reporting
data in the City of Boca Raton for
this project.

Page 6
Communications
By: Pat Kelly
Division Chief
Hello once again,
On October 1, 2011, Deerfield Beach
Fire Rescue was absorbed into the Broward
County Sheriff’s Office (BSO).
We have a long history of mutually
beneficial assistance to each other both
within our respective cities and on I-95.
Communications on these mutual aid
calls was as simple as switching to
Tactical Channel 5 as they also had this
channel on their radios. Unfortunately,
they no longer have this channel on the
BSO radios. The procedure will now
involve our personnel accessing the
Broward County Mutual Aid channels
which are located on Zone G on our
radios. If either receiving or giving
mutual aid to Deerfield Beach units,
expect to be instructed to switch to one
of these channels for direct communications.
We have already tested the
system and it works well.
We have long expected the arrival of
Next Generation 911. This is a technologically
enhanced version of the 911
system, which gives the address and
phone number of a caller. The system
is being installed throughout Palm
Beach County and unfortunately has
run into some difficulty. We were expecting
to go on-line in October, but
our installation has been postponed till
early next year. We will keep you advised.
Each month I investigate all calls that
do not meet our response criteria. Recently
we have had several calls with
extended response times. Most of these
were due to units arriving in the area
and not being able to locate the incident
either because the parties had left
BOCA FIRE RESCUE
the scene or the call was unfounded. Please remember that as soon as your unit arrives
in the area, you must advise Dispatch of your arrival, with nothing found, and
you are investigating.
Till next time, be safe.
Frank Correggio, Public Information Officer
Tractor Trailer Accident Ties Up Traffic On I-95
In October, Boca Raton firefighters responded to a report of a vehicle accident involving
a tractor trailer that happened on on I-95 northbound between Palmetto Park
Road and Glades Road. When fire crews arrived, they found a tractor trailer and a
vehicle had collided causing a fuel leak from the truck’s saddle tank. Firefighters
closed down two lanes of the interstate as they began to handle the haz mat incident.
Crew used a special pump to help off-load the fuel from the tank and absorbant to
pick up fuel that was on the ground. Approximately 100 gallons of diesel fuel was
transferred into a waiting container and removed. It took crews approximately two
hours to clean up the spill. Members of Florida DEP and the DOT were on-scene to
assist. There were no injuries reported. The accident is under investigation by
Florida Highway Patrol.
Photo by Jay Bell

Page 7
VISITORS!
BOCA FIRE RESCUE
Above is Colton Liebl, son of Amanda Liebl who is the Youth
Program Director at the City’s Community Center. Colton visited
Fire Station 2 with his grandfather, and one of the things he learned
was that all firefighters love cookies. With the help of his mom, he
baked up a batch of cookies and colored a thank you card for the
firefighters.
The Cloran Family
We also had a surprise visit from
retired Platoon Captain Dave
Cloran and his daughter, former
Boca firefighter, Laura Cloran
Haase. Laura brought in her
daughter, 10 month old,
Hadley, to visit also.
This was quite a surprise as Laura
and her family now live in Alaska.

Page 8
BOCA FIRE RESCUE
Left to Right: Firefighters Scott Hauss, Captain John Luca, Dan Rush and Paula Ursini
Photo by PIO Correggio
Vehicle Fire On West Yamato
On October 24, 2011, fire crews responded to a report of vehicle fire at 1000 West Yamato Road. Emergency crews arrived to
find a blue, late model Acura Legend on fire in the eastbound lane. Crews quickly extinguished the fire and used a special saw
to cut open the hood and truck. The driver of the vehicle was not injured. The cause of the fire is undetermined at this time.
Friends Forever
Firefighter James Haag and his new friend, 4 y/o Madalyn, meet for the first time up close. Fire Captain Randy Hunsinger,
Driver Neil Duffy and Firefighter James Haag from Truck 1 in Boca Raton visited MECE PreSchool for Fire Prevention Week.
Students were taught fire safety including Stop – Drop – and – Roll, Know 2 Ways Out, Stay Low (under smoke) and Go, and
Firefighters are our Friends! After the safety talk, students and teachers went outside with their new friends and were treated
to a tour of the 100 ft. aerial platform that protects their school.

Page 9
Years of Service
November
Joe Ramsey 34
Joe Hauck 30
Pat Kelly 24
Tom Carroll 21
Mike Francis 14
Brian Ward 14
Mike Young 13
Mario Eaton 7
Dave Rosenthal 5
Carlos Vidaurreta 4
December
Frank Correggio 34
Dan Grader 34
Dave Covert 30
Daryl Scott 30
Scott Stinecipher 30
Brett Lea 28
Joe Majhess 20
Ray Lintner 14
Matt Welhaf 10
Andrea Entus 9
Jordan Flaschner 9
Brian Shapins 9
Craig Ashley 8
Chris Burden 8
Bob Cervi 8
Mark Dell 8
John Elliott 8
Joe Ildefonso 8
Chad Kozloski 8
Pat Lao 8
Brian Marlen 8
Curt Berryman 6
BOCA FIRE RESCUE
BIRTHDAYS
November
11/02 John Lamey
11/03 Dorrant Mowatt
11/06 David DiPierro
11/07 Sean Migone
11/09 Kim Puchalski
11/11 Francine Chokanis
11/15 Val Polistena
11/23 Warren Cann
11/24 Arnaldo Rodriguez
11/25 Loyd Putnam
11/25 Ben Frederick
11/26 David Eddinger
11/26 Scott Hauss
11/27 Paul Ursini
11/27 Alejandro Callegari
11/29 George Fox
11/30 Bryan Walton
December
12/01 Pat Murray
12/01 Michael Davanzo
12/02 John Gibson
12/04 Jesus Barrera
12/06 Tomas Martin
12/07 Scott Stinecipher
12/07 William Pazanski
12/08 Ed Guinn
12/11 Scott Clark
12/14 Kim Bunting
12/15 Bruce Angier
12/20 Jordan Flaschner
12/24 Joanne Barnes
12/25 Brian Ward
12/25 Robert Parks
12/28 Michael Altamuro
12/29 John McClain
12/29 Octavio Quinones
12/30 Todd Withrow
12/31 Aaron Fix
January
01/01 William Puchalski
01/04 Mike O’Neil
01/05 Shaun Fix
01/07 William Fowler
Gas Leak In East Boca
Residents Evacuated
On October 25, 2011, fire crews responded
to a report of natural gas leak
at the corner of NE 25th Terrace and
NE 5th Avenue. Fire Rescue crews
arrived in minutes to find that a crew
working in the area had hit the underground
2-inch gas pipe with their
backhoe. Police services quickly
evacuated surrounding homes and
shut down roads from Federal Highway
and NE 25th Terrace west to NE
4th Way and from NE 26th Terrace
south to NE 24th Court, while fire
crews worked to stop the leak. Hazardous
Material Technicians from
Boca Raton Fire Rescue lifted the
backhoe bucket off the pipe, removed
excess dirt, then used a special clamp
to stop the leak. Residents were then
allowed to return to their homes.
There were no injuries reported. Florida
Public Utilities were contacted to
repair the pipe.

Page 10
BOCA FIRE RESCUE
Fire Prevention Week
On Monday, October 3, 2011, firefighters from
FS2 visited students and teachers at St. Paul Lutheran
School. Firefighters spoke about fire
safety, gave the students a tour of their state-ofthe-art
fire truck, and let them handle the hose
just like a real firefighter.
This year the theme for Fire Prevention Week is
“Protect Your Family From Fire.” Boca Raton
Fire Rescue Services wants you to know that fire
safety is everyone’s responsibility. Students
were reminded to practice fire safety, ask their
parents to test their smoke alarms, have in place
and practice an escape plan and use battery operated
lighting instead of candles. Firefighters also
talked about Stop, Drop and Roll, dialing 9-1-1
for an emergency, know two ways out, and stay
low under smoke.
FF Scott Kovi gets hugs from students
FF Scott Kovi, FFD Marcus Cooper and
student Andrew Majhess

Page 11
Casey Denhard
David Weaver
BOCA FIRE RESCUE
William Zimmerman
Boca Raton
Fire Rescue
Services
Welcomes
Their newest
Members.
Adam Ziegenfuss
Zane Smith
Octavio Quinones
Justin Pierce Travis Miller Justin Ghanem
Jonathan Emmons

Smoke Detectors
Save Lives
Thomas R. Wood, CFO, MIFireE
Fire Chief
Boca Raton Fire Rescue Services
6500 Congress Avenue, Suite 200
Boca Raton, FL 33487-2851
Homeland Security
If You See Something, Say Something