Enterprise Rescue outlines coverage expansion; council approves reciprocal-services agreement

Mr. Alford, representing Enterprise Rescue, told the Greenville City Council that his organization oversees east-side ground operations, currently operates three ambulances out of Greenville and aims to station one ambulance in Georgiana and two in Greenville to expand coverage. He said Enterprise Rescue offers membership programs to cover transport balances not covered by patients' insurance and that the company plans to add a wheelchair-van service "which is expected to begin within 60 days." He also described using sprinter vehicles staffed by supervisors to reach patients more quickly and begin triage until an ambulance arrives.

Later on the agenda the council considered and approved Resolution 2026-08, "approving an agreement between the City and Enterprise Rescue for reciprocal services." Councilmember Kenderius Boggan moved adoption, Councilmember Brandon Smith Sr. seconded, and Mayor Jae’Ques Brown announced the motion carried with a unanimous vote of the council.

The presentation outlined Enterprise Rescue’s operational intent (ambulance stationing, sprinter vehicles, membership coverage and a near-term wheelchair-van rollout); the adopted resolution authorizes a reciprocal-services agreement but the meeting minutes do not specify the agreement’s operational terms, funding, or performance metrics. Those details were not provided on the record and will require follow-up with city staff or the City Clerk’s office to obtain the executed agreement text.

What happened next: Council approved Resolution 2026-08 at the Feb. 9 meeting; staff implementation steps and the effective date of the agreement were not stated in the minutes.