LOUISBURG NO: RTH CAROLINA Charming Since-1779 AGENDA LOUISBURG TOWN COUNCIL 115 Industrial Drive, NC Louisburg May 13, 2025 7PM 1. Roll Call Perry 2. Invocation Mayor 3. Pledge of Allegiance Mayor 4. Adoption of Agenda 5. Presentation - Fire Department 6. Audit Update - PB Mares Sargeant 7. Approval of Minutes Mayor P.01 April 08, 2025 Regular Meeting Minutes 8. Public Comment 9. Report from the EDC 10. Resolution Authorizing the use of Rotors (Surface Aerators) from Sole Source Brown P.06 11. Resolution to Award the Contract in Accordance with an RFQ #TOL 2025- Brown P.07 for Qualified Services to Perform Brownfields cleanup 12. Resolution to Approve Sale of Surplus Vehicles and Equipment Brown P.08 13. Administrator's Report Medlin P.09 14. Mayor's Report Mayor LOUISBURG NORTH CAROLINA Charmings Sincl 1779 15. Police Report Lincoln P.10 16. Fire Report Fuller P.14 17. Council Comments 18. Closed Session Personnel 143-318.11(a)(6) 19. Adjourn Louisburg Town Council Meeting Minutes Karl T. Pernell Public Safety Complex April 08, 2025 7PM The Louisburg Town Council met on Tuesday, January 14 2025 at 7:00pm in the Karl T. Pernell Safety Complex at 104 Wade Ave., Louisburg NC 27549. Mayor Christopher Neal welcomed and thanked everyone for coming to the meeting Roll Call Mayor Neil, Councilman Stover, Councilwoman Woods, Councilwoman Stein, Councilwoman Wright, Councilwoman Baker, and Councilman Clancy were all present. Town Administrator Sean Medlin and Clerk Pamela Perry were also in attendance. Attorney Ben Williamson was not present. Invocation Councilwoman Wright led the invocation, thanking the Lord for bringing everyone together to conduct town business and asking for guidance during the meeting. Pledge of Allegiance The Pledge of Allegiance was recited. Adoption of Agenda Councilman Stover proposed an amendment to the agenda. He requested to table item 9, the amendment to personnel policy regarding drug and alcohol, until the next meeting. He expressed concerns about the policy as presented and wanted an opportunity to meet with Sean and the HR people to lend his expertise, given his background as an MRO and involvement in drug treatment. In its place, he proposed adding a discussion about a community pool in Franklin County, including a resolution he had prepared. The motion to amend the agenda was seconded and approved unanimously. Councilman Stover moved to adopt the amended agenda. Councilwoman Wright seconded the motion. The motion passed unanimously. Approval of Minutes Councilman Stover moved to approve the minutes ofthe March 11, 2025, regular town council meeting. Councilwoman Wright seconded the motion. The motion passed unanimous!y. Public Comment Beverly Kegley of 120 Jolly Street, Louisburg, North Carolina, addressed the council. She announced that on April 26th, the Interfaith Council and local churches, led by the Church of Jesus Christ ofLatter-day Saints, would be participating in Global Youth Service Day. This worldwide program would involve projects throughout Louisburg, including work on South Main Street and at Saint Matthias. Ms. Kegley reported that over 75 young people had signed up to participate and encouraged council members to support the event and greet the volunteers. Report from the EDC Committee member Paige Sayles provided a report from the Economic Development Committee (EDC). The committeé had discussed the need for a grant writer on staff and an EDC consultant. They were informed that budget negotiations had just started, and this would likely be part oft the discussion. She reported that the town had been awarded a grant for 100 bicycle helmets. The committee suggested coordinating with Mr. Satterwhite to potentially combine this with a National Night Out event and a bike rodeo. They also discussed the possibility of organizing bicycle drives to provide bikes for children in need. The committee talked about recent events in town, including a well-attended egg hunt on Saturday and an upcoming art crawl on the 19th. These events aimed to bring more people to the downtown area. Ms. Sayles emphasized the need for a web designer to update and improve the town's website, noting that much ofthe current information was outdated. She suggested putting out ai request for proposal to get an idea of costs and available services. Lastly, she inquired about the coordination of trash pickup efforts in conjunction with the state DOT's upcoming cleanup initiative from April 12th to 26th. it was confirmed that coordination efforts were underway. Discussion Journey to Homeownership Beverly Kegley introduced the Journey to Homeownership project, a series of classes organized by the Franklin County Interfaith Council. She then introduced Lorraine Jones, chair of the education schools under the Hope Division oft the Franklin County Interfaith Council, to provide more details. Ms. Jones explained that the course on self-reliance and personal finance would be offered in partnership with the Church ofLatter-day Saints in Louisburg. The classes would begin on April 15th and run for 12 weeks, from 7t to 9 PM, at the Interfaith Council office on 113 Jolly Street. The program aims to help individuals facing eviction or living in unsheltered conditions, addressing financial and credit issues. Ms. Jones noted that with the upcoming community development on Ridley Street, these classes could help potential homeowners achieve their goals. She invited churches, civic groups, and interested citizens to sign up for the free courses. Resolution by the town council of Louisburg, North Carolina recommending a public pool assessment for Franklin County Councilman Stover presented a resolution urging the Franklin County Board of Commissioners to establish a community pool accessible to all county residents. He highlighted the lack ofa community pool in Franklin County and the strong desire among residents for such a facility. Dr. Stover emphasized the importance of water safety training for young people, referencing a recent drowning incident in the Tar River. The resolution called for the County Parks and Recreation Department to develop a comprehensive water safety and swimming education curriculum for all county children 2 under 18. It also expressed the Town of] Louisburg's willingness to work with the county commissioners to establish the pool and help secure funding. During the discussion, Councilman Stover mentioned that the town was set to receive a substantial amount of money from the county for the purchase of property between Johnson Street and Park. Councilwoman Stein questioned Councilman Stover regarding the amount that the Town would be receiving. His reply was that the exact amount was not disclosed publicly as negotiations were still ongoing. Mayor Neal clarified that the resolution was non-binding and aimed to create awareness and push for ajoint partnership with the county to move the project forward. Councilman Stover moved to adopt the non-binding resolution recommending that the Franklin County Board ofCommissioners establish a community pool accessible to all residents of Franklin County. Councilwoman Baker seconded the motion. The motion passed with a majority vote, with one "nay" vote recorded by Councilwoman Stein. Resolution Adopting the Updated Town of Louisburg's Water and Wastewater System Asset Management Plan Mr. Medlin presented the resolution to adopt the updated asset management plan for the town's water and wastewater system. He clarified that the application deadline was May 7th, not April 7th as previously stated. Mr. Medlin explained that this plan was a state requirement necessary for seeking funding. Hei requested that the board approve the resolution. Councilman Stover sought clarification that this was a proposal to apply for funding, not a commitment of funds. Mr. Medlin confirmed this and added that they were primarily seeking grant funds, but ifloan funds were involved, they would come from the water and sewer funds. Councilman Clancy moved to adopt the resolution for the Town of Louisburg's Water and Wastewater. System. Asset Management Plan. Councilwoman Baker seconded the motion. The motion passed unanimously. Resolution Adopting the Town of Louisburg's Water and Wastewater 10-Year Capital Improvement Plan Mr. Medlin presented the resolution to adopt the 10-year capital improvement plan for the town's water and wastewater system. He explained that this plan was another requirement for seeking state funding and outlined projects planned for the next decade. Mr. Medlin requested approval ofthe resolution as provided. Councilman Stover moved to adopt the resolution for the Town ofLouisburg's Water and Wastewater 10-Year Capital Improvement Plan. Councilwoman Wright seconded the motion. The motion passed unanimously. Resolution Green Hill Pump Station Upgrade and WTP Sludge Disposal Mr. Medlin presented a resolution to apply for grant or loan funding for the Green Hill pump station upgrade and water treatment plant sludge disposal projects. He explained that the 3 Green Hill pump station project had an estimated cost of $3.5 million, while the sludge disposal system at the water treatment plant was estimated at $5 million. Councilman Stover inquired about the sludge removal system's operation. Mr. Medlin explained that it would involve transporting sludge to an off-site location, similar to the current process at the sewer plant. He clarified that this would likely involve one or two trucks quarterly, not daily operations. When asked about the rationale for moving sludge handling to the water treatment plant, Mr. Medlin explained that it would free up capacity at the sewer plant and prepare for future growth. He added that this would replace the current pumping system used to transfer sludge from the water treatment plant to the sewer plant. Councilman Stover moved to adopt the resolution to apply. for funding. for the Green Hill pump station upgrade and the water treatment plant sludge removal system. Councilwoman Wright seconded the motion. The motion passed unanimously. Administrator's Report Mr. Medlin provided several updates: The sign-up sheet for public comments would now be managed by the Clerk, Pamela Perry to address unprofessional behavior at the last meeting. Additional parts for swings discussed in the previous meeting would be installed over the next week. Accruals at the fire department were completed, and work on police accruals was ongoing. Renovations at 124 North Main were progressing well. Town Hall would be closed on Friday, April 18th, in observance ofGood Friday. The audit update was delayed due to ongoing work on fixed assets and accounts receivable issues. Mr. Medlin apologized for the delay but explained that addressing these issues now would simplify future audits. Financial statements were provided to the council, with a note that numbers would change daily as work continued. Mayor Neil commended the new finance director for her immediate impact and expertise in helping to move forward with reports and clearing up audits. Mayor's Report Mayor Neil reported on his monthly deliveries of boxes to seniors, noting deep conçerns among citizens regarding their social security. He also mentioned a conversation with a HUD representative regarding streamlined processes for accessing approved funding for Depot Hill. The representative provided contact information and assured easier access to funds when needed. Police Report The police chiefTravis Lincoln highlighted detective Elliot Coker's completion oft the second class ofthe FBI LEEDA trilogy. H He also discussed a DOT plan to install a quick curve median on Bickett Boulevard in front ofSandalwood. This median would prevent left turns from southbound traffic onto Sandalwood and straight-across traffic from the Sheets parking lot. The chiefe explained that this measure aimed to reduce vehicle collisions at the intersection and would be fully funded by DOT. In response to a question about the department's pursuit policy, the chief explained that their policy was flexible, allowing pursuits but giving supervisors the authority to cancel them based on various factors such as weather, traffic conditions, speeds, and locations. Fire Report The fire chief Russell Fuller reported on the department's proactive response to a recent drowning tragedy in the Tar River. They decided to start a swift water rescue team in the county, with an estimated cost of$45,000 for equipment and training for 8 personnel. The chief mentioned that Palziv in Louisburg had already donated $4,000 to the project, and they were planning to meet with more businesses to secure additional funding. The chief also reported on personnel changes, including hiring a full-time person from their part-time list to help with overtime issues. He noted that they still had two full-time vacancies and were working through some HR issues related to title reclassifications. Regarding equipment, the chief reported that about 1,200 feet ofhose had failed testing. He had spoken with Mr. Medlin about this issue and some turnout gear problems, and approval had been given to purchase new hose and turnout gear. In response to questions, the chief explained that the swift water rescue team would provide capabilities currently lacking in the county, reducing reliance on outside resources like Rocky Mount and Wake Forest Fire Departments. He also clarified that the failed hose had significant leaks and did not meet state standards. Council Comments Councilman Stover mentioned the recently received grant for helmets and the ongoing possibility of a grant for a Greenway feasibility study. He suggested organizing a bicycle safety rodeo to distribute the helmets and teach bicycle safety. Councilwoman Wood thanked everyone for attending and expressed appreciation for the opportunity her students had to present their projects to the council last month. She emphasized the importance ofinvesting in and supporting the youth ofLouisburg. Councilwoman Stein reported on her recent attendance at a fiscal responsibility class through the school of government, hoping the information would benefit the town. Councilwoman Wright briefly mentioned her ongoing work with the Kerr Tar program every Monday. Councilwoman Baker expressed gratitude to all town employees for their hard work in keeping things running smoothly and safely. Councilman Clancy thanked everyone for attending and wished everyone a happy Easter. Adjourn Councilman Stover moved to adjourn the meeting. Councilwoman Woods seconded the motion. The motion passed unanimously. Resolution # RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE USE OF ROTORS (SURFACE AERATORS) FROM SOLE SOURCE WHEREAS, on recommendation of Water Reclamation Facility (WRF) staff, the Town of Louisburg approved the use of rotors, drives, motors, and appurtenances from VEOLIA for the replacement of the Numbers 1 and 3 rotors, in Oxidization Ditches 1 and 2; and WHEREAS, the Veolia rotors provide surface aeration in Oxidation Ditches 1 and 3, and are 100% compatible with the Nos. 2 and 4 Veolia rotors that were replaced, due to a sudden failure, in February of 2022; and WHEREAS, the rotor and appurtenances, as manufactured by Veolia, were standard equipment when the WRF was constructed in 1992; and WHEREAS, pursuant to NCGS 5 143-129(e)(6), the Town Council as the governing board of a political subdivision of the State is required to approve the use of apparatus, supplies, materials, or equipment when the product is available from a sole source; and WHEREAS, this Town Council is of the opinion that, to maintain standardization and compatibility of equipment at the WRF, it is in the best interest of the Town of Louisburg to authorize the use of this product for the replacement of the Numbers 1 and 3 rotors, and appurtenances; and NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Town Council of the Town of Louisburg as follows: 1. That this Town Council accepts the recommendation of the WRF staff and authorizes the use of the rotors, drives, motors, and appurtenances from VEOLIA for the "WRF Nos. 1 and 3 Rotor Replacement" project, State Project No. SRF-W-0014, in accordance with NCGS 5 143-129(e)(6). 2. That this resolution shall be effective upon its adoption. This the of 2025 ATTEST TOWN COUNCIL FOR THE TOWN OFI LOUISBURG By: Pamela Perry, Clerk Christopher Neal, Mayor APPROVED AS TO FORM Town Attorney RESOLUTION NO. 2025-R- [A Resolution to Award the Contract in Accordance with an RFQ # TOL- 2025- for Qualified Environmental Services to Perform Brownfields Cleanup Activities] WHEREAS: 1. The Town ofLouisburg advertised a Request for Qualifications (RFQ) for Qualified Environmental Services to Perform Brownfields Cleanup Activities: for the site located at 32, 44, & 56 West River Rd; and 2. Only one (1) proposal was received in the amount of$100,000; and 3. TRC has met all of the requirements of the RFQ; and 4. Staff has reviewed the proposal and recommends the contract be awarded to TRC Companies of Cary, NC. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY THE TOWN OF LOUISBURG TOWN COUNCIL DULY ASSEMBLED THAT: 1. Louisburg Town Council hereby awards the contract in accordance with the RFQ to TRC Companies for the needs of the Town ofLouisburg's Brownfields Cleanup Activities. 2. The Town Administrator is hereby authorized to execute a contract on behalf of the Town. ATTEST: SIGNED: Pamela Perry, Town Clerk Christopher L. Neal, Mayor DATE - TOWN LOUISBURG III NORTH CAROLIN A Charming Since. 1779 TO: TOWN COUNCIL FROM: Lee Brown, Public Services Director DATE: May 13, 2025 RE: Resolution to approve sale of surplus vehicles and equipment REQUEST: To declare the following items surplus and advertise for sale on gov deals.com = an online auction site for government agencies. If items are not sold they can be properly disposed of. BACKROUND: Vehicles reach their useful life and are no longer worth the cost of repairs. Equipment becomes obsolete, no longer needed, practical, or useful. We have an excess of both occupying what could be useful space at the Operations Center. It is reported that the majority of these items have been sitting for 5 years or more. Street Sweeper Red Ford 150 White Ford F 150 Wrecked Dodge Durango Caterpillar Diesel Generator Motor Two Generator Housings Pull-behind sewer jet Lot of office electronics - monitors, <eyboards, cables, printers Lot of metal filing cabinets Lot of desks and chairs COUNCIL. ACTION: Motion to approve the declaration of surplus and sell the above items on govdeals.com 8 LOUISBURG NORTH CAROLIN/ A CharmingSinc 1779 To: Mayor Christopher Neal and Town Council From: Sean Medlin, Town Administrator Subject: Administrator's Report Date: May 8, 2025 As of Thursday, utility bills were not mailed from our third-party vendor. We are not the only municipality that has been impacted. Staff are working on a resolution. May 5th through May gth was. Municipal Clerk's Week - We would like to thank Pam Perry for all she does for the Town ofLouisburg! Town Hall will be closed Monday, May 26th > in observance of! Memorial Day. (919) 496-4145 * FAX (919) 496-63191 W: madlingbomotouabupeon 9 LOUISBURG POLICE DEPARTMENT POLICE NG, 1779 LOUISBURG N.C 104 Wade Avenue phone (919)496-4175 Louisburg, NC 27549 Chief TW. Lincoln fax (919)496-1200 bmalloushargorpole May 2025 Council Report Presented by Chief TW Lincoln 1. Employee Actions & Recognitions 2. Recruiting & Retention 3. Complaints Against Officers and Findings There were none. 4. Use-of-Force and Vehicle Pursuits Officer Horne assisted the Franklin County Sheriff's Office and successfully deployed Pepperball less lethal in order to secure a domestic violence suspect who had gone back into the home after the victim. Suspect was charged with an array of charges. 5. Notable nvestgctonsyOperatens Officers continue to work with Maria Parham Franklin to meet our obligations in the process of handling Involuntary Commitment Orders to the Behavioral Unit. Officers continue to work retail thefts - Walmart, Carlie C's, Sheetz. Officers continue with traffic enforcement efforts. Officers continue to provide assistance to our schools and college by providing security for athletic events and other special events. Officers assisted the Franklin County Sheriff's Office with the apprehension of one (of two) suspect who had fired shots at a Deputy during a chase. No one was injured during the incident. Detectives are investigating a shooting at Franklin Court, wherein an apartment was fired into. No injuries occurred. Detectives are investigating a case involving possible child pornography. At this time, there is no further information available. 1/Page jo 6. Budget Summary We are over 75% of the way through fiscal year 2024-2025. 7. Training Summary Criminal Investigations School Shooting Response Training DWI Training Tactical Training Criminal Law Updates 8. Community Outreach & Special Events Officers assisted in relocating a homeless couple who frequented the downtown Louisburg area, to a shelter in Raleigh who agreed to take them in. The Louisburg Police Department received a letter of thanks from the wife of an elderly man who had gotten lost. The Police Department and Sheriff's Office teamed up to locate and reunite the two. 9. Monthly stats are attached Number of citations for April: 185 Number of parking violations: 14 10. Special requests: Contact has been made with Deputy Commissioner Hayworth with the NCDMV about the parking issues in the Dogwood/Tanglewood residential area. They are looking into the situation, but no other contact has been had (a screenshot of Commissioner Hayworth's response is in the packet). The Police Department had another flood (second in two years) likely due to either drains in the floors backing up or overflow from a faulty urinal. A plumber fixed the urinal and we have a contractor removing the wet flooring and drywall. We have no timetable for when we will be able to get back into the Police Department, but will keep Administrator Medlin and the council up to date of the progress. 2]Page Activity Log Event Summary (Cumulative Totals) Louisburg Police Department (04/02/2025 - 05/07/2025) <No Event Type Specified> 1 911 Hang-ups 15 Accident 43 Alarm Activation 13 Animal Complaint 5 Arrest 13 Arrest Citation/Summons) 2 Arrest (WS) 5 Assault 5 Assist Highway Patrol 1 Assist Motorist 5 Assist Other Department 9 B&E 2 Begging 1 Business Check 2 C&R Driver 10 Check Point 1 Child Custody 2 Citation 1 Communicating Threats 6 Customer Problems 7 Damage to Property 2 Deceased Person 3 Dispute 14 Disturbance 14 Domestic 5 Escort 25 Escort (Funeral) 2 Escort (Security) 9 Fight 2 Fire Alarm 1 Found Property 3 Fraud 4 Illegal Parking 14 Indecent Exposure 1 Inforation/Assistance 4 Investigate 4 Juvenile Problems 4 Larceny 7 Lost Property 1 Mental Patient 7 Missing Person 1 Noise Complaint 7 Public Service Number 21 Request for Service 2 Rescue 1 Ride Through 2 Serve papers 13 Shoplifting 7 Shots Fired 2 Suspicious Vehicle/Subject 26 Traffic Control 1 Trespassing 15 TWO: Talk With Officer 30 Unlock car 31 Vehicle Stop 5 Welfare Check 16 Total Number Of Events: 455 Date: 05/08/2025 - Time: 09:54 Page 1 & ' 1 13 Louisburg Fire Department 102 Wade Ave, Louisburg, NC, 27549 Phone: 919-496-4290 Fax: 919-496-6668 Monthly In Town Run Count - Chief Incident Date Districi Main nC yIe nciden Aduress CADEvent Type Rescue & Emergency 04/02/2025 Town ofLouisburg Medical Service 606 N BICKETT 10-50 PI (29) Incident BLVD INTI Louisburg Rescue & Emergency 105 EDGERTON ST LIFTING 04/04/2025 Town ofLouisburg Medical Service Incident Louisburg ASSISTANCE Rescue & Emergency 04/05/2025 Town ofLouisburg Medical Service 102 HARRIS ST 10-50 PI (29) Incident Louisburg Rescue & Emergency 509 E: NASH ST 04/05/2025 Town ofLouisburg Medical Service 10-50 PI (29) Incident Louisburg 04/06/2025 Town ofLouisburg Good Intent Call 21 TERRELL PL STRUCTURE FIRE Louisburg (69) Rescue & Emergency 507 SI BICKETT 04/08/2025 Town ofLouisburg Medical Service BLVD/GOLDEN 10-50 PI (29) Incident LEAF DRI Louisburg 04/16/2025 Town ofLouisburg Fire 350 BURNETTE RD FIRE ALARM 202 Louisburg BUSINESS (52) Rescue & Emergency 100 HOSPITAL DR/ 04/16/2025 Town ofLouisburg Medical Service NJ BICKETT! BLVD 10-50 PI (29) Incident Louisburg Rescue & Emergency 209 S MAIN ST INT 04/17/2025 Town ofLouisburg Mediçal Service 10-50 PD (131) Incident Louisburg 04/18/2025 Town ofLouisburg Fire 305 SMOKETREE WOODS FIRE- WAYI Louisburg STRUCTURE (67) Rescue & Emergency 1704 NC 39 HWY N CARDIAC- 04/18/2025 Town ofI Louisburg Medical Service N4231 RESPIRATORY Incident Louisburg ARREST(9) 04/19/2025 Town ofLouisburg False Alarm & False 360 BURNETTE RD FIRE ALARM Call Louisburg BUSINESS (52) Rescue & Emergency 202 SMOKETREE CARDIAC- 04/22/2025 Town ofLouisburg Medical Service WAY 1041 Louisburg RESPIRATORY Incident ARREST(9) 04/23/2025 Town ofLouisburg Good Intent Call 399 Wi NASH ST POWER LINE ENDI Louisburg DOWN (55) Rescue & Emergency 108 S BICKETT 04/23/2025 Town ofLouisburg Medical Service BLVD 10-50 PD (131) Incident Louisburg 04/23/2025 Town ofLouisburg Fire 360 BURNETTE RD FIRE ALARM 218 Louisburg BUSINESS (52) Rescue & Emergency 201 ALLEN LN 04/24/2025 Town ofI Louisburg Medical Service 10-50 PI (29) Incident Louisburg Rescue & Emergency 157 BURKE BLVD / 04/25/2025 Town ofLouisburg Medical Service SI BICKETT BLVD 10-50 PI (29) Incident Louisburg Rescue & Emergency 25 BURKE BLVD 04/30/2025 Town ofLouisburg Medical Service BEGINI 10-501 PI (29) Incident Louisburg page 1 of 1 Printed on: 05/08/2025 14 Louisburg Fire Department 102 Wade Ave, Louisburg, NC, 27549 Phone: 919-496-4290 Fax: 919-496-6668 Monthly Out Of Town Run Count Incidenil Datc District Mnin Incident ypc IncidentAddress CADEvent Type Rescue & Emergency 2050 US 401 HWY S 04/01/2025 Central Franklin Medical Service 10-50 PI (29) Incident SI Louisburg 04/05/2025 Central Franklin Service Call 1692 NC 39 HWYS SS WELFARE CHECK Louisburg (125) 04/07/2025 Central Franklin Severe Weather & 85. ALSTON PRUITT POWER LINE Natural Disaster RDI Louisburg DOWN (55) 1931 US 401 HWY S STRUCTURE FIRE 04/10/2025 Central Franklin Good Intent Call SI Louisburg (69) Rescue & Emergency 1953 US 401 HWY S 04/11/2025 Central Franklin Medical Serviçe 10-50 PD (131) Incident SI INT: Louisburg 04/22/2025 Central Franklin Hazardous Condition 248 SOUTHWOOD STRUCTURE FIRE (No Fire) DRI Louisburg (69) 04/22/2025 Central Franklin False. Alarm &1 False 2227: NC 39. HWYI N FIRE. ALARM Call NI Louisburg BUSINESS (52) Rescue & Emergency 04/29/2025 Central Franklin Medical Service 496 MAYI RD INT 10-50 PD (131) Incident Louisburg page 1 of 1 Printed on: 05/08/2025 5 Louisburg Fire Department 102 Wade Ave, Louisburg, NC, 27549 Phone: 919-496-4290 Fax: 919-496-6668 Monthly Mutual Aid Run Count - Chief Incident Date District Muin Incident Type IncidentAddress CADE Event" Type 04/23/2025 Bunn Good Intent Call 8461 M C WILDER VEHICLE FIRE- RD Louisburg STRUCTURE (71) 04/27/2025 Bunn Fire 262 MYLANDS RD STRUCTURE FIRE EEI Louisburg (69) 04/30/2025 White Level Fire 4000 NC: 56 HWY E STRUCTURE FIRE E1 Louisburg (69) page 1 of 1 Printed on: 05/08/2025 16 TOWN LOUISBURG IIII N O R T H CAROLIN A Charming Since 1779 FIRE DEPARTMENT Office ofthe Fire Chief Public Education/events Car seats installs 2 Public education event 1 New Department news Small changes are starting to be made with the departments operations The new department patch has been voted on and approved by the members Personnel We have had more volunteer applications come in and are working through the back ground process. Budget Items/ Equipment Issues Incident Totals for IN Town 19 Out of Town 8 Mutual Aid 3 Total Count 30 LL