Well, if I know anything about leadership, I can say that man taught me a few things.
It's about everybody in this room, the collective team that allows each and every one of us to do our jobs.
So, Governor Healey, Mayor Coogan, Senator Rodericks, Representatives Fiola, Willette, and Sylvia, members of the City Council's Public Safety Committee, Councilors Michael Canuel and Andrew Raposo, PFFM President Rich McKinnon, PFFM Secretary-Treasurer Billy Cabral, PFFM District Vice President Jason Burns, IFF District 3 Vice President Jake Holbert, and Local 1314 President Michael O'Regan.
I'd also like to recognize Public Safety Committee Chairman Christopher Peckham, who contacted me earlier today to let me know he wasn't feeling well and would be unable to join us tonight.
His continued support of the Florida Fire Department is always appreciated and we wish him a speedy recovery.
In a few moments, you're gonna hear brief descriptions of the actions taken by each firefighter receiving a medal tonight.
Some will just be a few sentences, but I want everyone here to understand something before we begin.
Nearly every single firefighter receiving a medal tonight was involved in rescues that saved at least one human life.
Most were involved in rescues that saved more than one, and some were involved in rescues that saved six or more people.
For many firefighters, being directly involved in saving even one life is something they may never do over the course of their career.
Here tonight, we're recognizing firefighters who helped save multiple lives at a single incident, on a single night, in a matter of minutes.
And although we're recognizing these firefighters individually tonight, what happened at the Gabriel House was anything but an individual effort.
Well, if I know anything about leadership, I can say that man taught me a few things.
It's about everybody in this room, the collective team that allows each and every one of us to do our jobs.
So, Governor Healey, Mayor Coogan, Senator Rodericks, Representatives Fiola, Willette, and Sylvia, members of the City Council's Public Safety Committee, Councilors Michael Canuel and Andrew Raposo, PFFM President Rich McKinnon, PFFM Secretary-Treasurer Billy Cabral, PFFM District Vice President Jason Burns, IFF District 3 Vice President Jake Holbert, and Local 1314 President Michael O'Regan.
I'd also like to recognize Public Safety Committee Chairman Christopher Peckham, who contacted me earlier today to let me know he wasn't feeling well and would be unable to join us tonight.
His continued support of the Florida Fire Department is always appreciated and we wish him a speedy recovery.
In a few moments, you're gonna hear brief descriptions of the actions taken by each firefighter receiving a medal tonight.
Some will just be a few sentences, but I want everyone here to understand something before we begin.
Nearly every single firefighter receiving a medal tonight was involved in rescues that saved at least one human life.
Most were involved in rescues that saved more than one, and some were involved in rescues that saved six or more people.
For many firefighters, being directly involved in saving even one life is something they may never do over the course of their career.
Here tonight, we're recognizing firefighters who helped save multiple lives at a single incident, on a single night, in a matter of minutes.
And although we're recognizing these firefighters individually tonight, what happened at the Gabriel House was anything but an individual effort.
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