Three digits... 911
Not unless you are more specific. The Jonestown Fire Department names one specific fire department, and would be proper. Otherwise, it is a common noun- "call the fire department."
ISO is a rating the fire department receives. A lower number indicates that the fire department is more prepared for disasters that occur in there district.
All areas are rated as far as there fire department and water system. The State rates the fire department according to certain guidelines standard across the United States. To have the fire rating of your closest fire department you must be within five road miles of the fire department and be within 1000 feet of a fire hydrant. If you are within 5 miles of the fire department but not within 1000 feet of a hydrant your fire protections class will be a 9. If you are more than 5 miles of a fire department you are a class 10. A class 5 is a rather good fire department rating and will result in better than average fire insurance rates. I have not seen a fire department made up of volunteer firemen with a better fire rating than a 5.
Various types of fire trucks, which will vary by department and what kind of environment they operate in. A more rural fire department might have trucks with internal water storage, whereas an urban fire department can rely on the availability of fire hydrants. A city fire department would be more prone to having hook-and-ladder trucks in order to reach tall buildings, whereas this wouldn't be as much of an issue for a more rural fire department. Brush trucks would be more commonplace in a rural or small town fire department, what these are will also be dependent on the fire department and what they deal with. For a fire department which might deal with vacant lot fires, but not major forest fires, it may simply be a modified 4x4 pickup, whereas other departments may use demilitarised tactical trucks and tracked vehicles. Some departments will have ambulances as their stations, since EMS is normally part of Fire and Rescue for that town, city, or county.
A fire department or fire brigade (also known as a fire and rescue service or simply fire service) is a public or private organization that provides predominantly emergency firefighting and rescue services for a certain jurisdiction, which typically is a municipally, county or fire protection district. A fire department usually contains one or more fire stations within its boundaries, and may be staffed by career fire fighters, volunteer fire fighters, or a combination thereof referred to as a combination department.
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As an incentive to encourage taxpayers to purchase more assets during the year and help speed up the economy.
The Houston,TX government itself offers a program for fire department fire training. More information can be found at: http://www.houstontx.gov/fire/employment/firetraineefaqs.html The best place to go to is your local fire department and see if they have an opening. If they do you will go into the apprentice program and that is where you will get your training.
The answer depends upon a lot of other factors including what type of fire department it is and whether there are any fire hydrants nearby.
Yes, there is more than one, like fire department ones.
Talk to your local fire department or the fire department you want to be hired with. Some departments require college hours or some medical training. To start off, get physically fit, research, get books, and learn as much about the job as you can. It's more than just putting out fires.