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Vehicle pro am Priorities <br />Priority Urban Suburban Rural <br />Communities Communities Communities <br />Pumper Pumper Pumper <br />Aerial Aerial Brush/Attack <br />Priority Quint (Aerial � 76') Quint (Aerial � 76') Tanker/Tender <br />One Quint (Aerial 76' or'} Quint (Aerial 76' or >) Quint (Aerial � 76') <br />Fire Boat Fire Boat <br />Rescue Brush/Attack <br />Command Command HazMat <br />HazNlat HazMat Rescue <br />Priority Light/Air Rescue LighdAir <br />Two Rehab Tanker/Tender Aerial <br />Fire Boat <br />uint Aerial 76' or > <br />F� rr� Truck Foam Truck Foam Truck <br />ARFFV ARFFV ARFFV <br />Priority Brush/Attack Rehab Rehab <br />Three <br />Tanker/Tender Light/Air Command <br />Ambulance Ambulance Ambulance <br />Regardless of the type of community served, we believe that there is more benefit <br />to be realized by funding fire departments that own few or no vehicles of the type they <br />are seeking than there would be by providing vehicle funding to a department with <br />numerous vehicles of that same type. When we assess the number of vehicles a <br />department has within a particular class, we will include all vehicles with similar <br />functions. For example, we consider the following to be classified in the "pumper" <br />category: pumpers, engines, pumperltankers, (with less than 1,250 gallon capacity), <br />rescue-pumpers, quints (with aerials less than 76 feet in length), and urban interface <br />vehicles such as Type I, II or III. Pumpers with water capacity in excess of 1,250 gallons <br />would be considered a tanker/tender. <br />�� <br />