Received the first piece of apparatus, a $500 Holloway ladder truck, and built a temporary truck house.

The company moved into the fire station on Reisterstown Road, uniquely sharing the facility with Baltimore County's paid Engine Company #2 and the county police department.

Initiated voluntary ambulance service, purchasing a Packard ambulance with county support for garage and fuel.

Dedicated a new, separate fire station and community hall on Sudbrook Road, moving out of the shared facility.

The company also began employing a paid daytime firefighter to ensure staffing for ambulance service.

The first paramedic unit was placed in service.

A. Danelle England became the first female active PVFC firefighter and paramedic, marking the entry of women into active firefighting duty at the company.

Discontinued engine and air unit service to establish a dedicated Truck Company, pioneering the use of a 100' aerial ladder and Positive Pressure Ventilation (PPV) techniques in the county.

Upgraded to a state-of-the-art 95-foot tower ladder (Tower 323) and added three new drive-thru bays to the station.

Ladies Auxiliary disbanded and members become Associate members of the fire company.

In commemoration of the company's Centennial, the old Gould hand pump wagon, affectionately known as "Old 21," was completely refurbished by Swab Wagon Co.

Confined Space Team responded to its first working Confined Space incident - rescuing two construction workers in Owings Mills.

Our newly remodeled station is dedicated, including a new kitchen and dining area, dedicated living area on the second floor, new meeting room, and history museum.

The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) awards Pikesville Volunteer Fire Company a four-year SAFER grant to increase the recruitment and retention of volunteer firefighters.