However, those lights and sirens often don’t provide enough warning for drivers, creating an unsafe situation for emergency responders and drivers alike. The technology provides drivers with extra warning time and is proven to reduce collision risks by up to 90%, according to a recent statement from Eagle County Paramedic Services. Support Local Journalism DonateFor Eagle County Paramedics and Eagle River Fire Protection District, the use of this new app means providing more safety for their workers when addressing an emergency around a busy road. CEO of Eagle County Paramedics, Brandon Daruna, shared a similar sentiment on the safety of his team. Eagle County Paramedic Services alongside Eagle River Fire Protection District joined over 4,000 agencies nationwide that are already using this protection system, according to the statement made by local paramedic services.