That's the view of Tom Thorpe from the North Yorkshire Police, Fire & Crime Commissioner's office.
North Yorkshire Fire & Rescue have again stated new proposals for fire services in the area are not about cuts.
Scarborough would lose their current 24-hour response engine to a better-equipped vehicle that can only be used during the day.
Tom says there's been a five-year investigation into the busiest call out times, as well as the potential risks and cost-cutting for the sake of it isn't needed:
He adds the town would actually be better off as the force currently have to divert other services on occasion if the current truck can't assist:
Tom says the service will be improved as the new truck is more versatile than the current vehicle:
Dave Winspear is North Yorkshire Fire & Rescue's manager of transformation.
He says a five-year plan has been conducted and the big demand is very much during the day:


Bungee Challenge As Volunteers Leap Off Whitby Landmark for NYMR
Swimming Event Celebrates Best of Scarborough
Scarborough's Alpamare Waterpark Expected to Be Sold to 'Protect Its Future' With Private Investment
Bridlington Woman Arrested On Suspicion of Drink Driving
Scarborough Extreme Brings Free Urban Sports To North Bay This Weekend
Scarborough Athletic Begin FA Cup Campaign With Dunston Clash
Classic Motorbikes Embark On Coast-To-Coast Challenge For Scarborough Hospice
Pickering Man Jailed After Sex Assaults
Bridlington Town Target Fourth Consecutive Victory In Silsden Clash
Big Kick Off For Whitby Rugby Club
Pickering Town Aim To Continue Winning Run
Scarborough Hosts National Celebration Of Seaside Heritage And Coastal Culture







Comments
Add a comment