1 Pro Fire delivers full-scope fire protection across Orange County, Florida, anchored by the highest-density tourism corridor in the United States. Our technicians work daily across Walt Disney World, Universal Orlando Resort, SeaWorld Orlando, the Orange County Convention Center on International Drive, Orlando International Airport (MCO), Lake Nona Medical City, the University of Central Florida main campus and research park, downtown Orlando high-rise hospitality, and the unincorporated industrial corridors along SR 408, SR 528, and the Florida Turnpike. Every visit is documented to the standard your AHJ wants to see when an inspector arrives or when a Joint Commission survey, FAA Part 139 audit, or Florida State Fire Marshal inspection lands without notice.
Plan review and field inspection in Orange County are split across multiple authorities. Orange County Fire Rescue covers unincorporated areas plus contracted municipalities. The Orlando Fire Department covers the city proper. Apopka, Winter Park, Maitland, Ocoee, Winter Garden, and Belle Isle each operate their own fire prevention bureaus. Reedy Creek Improvement District, now reorganized as the Central Florida Tourism Oversight District, historically administered Walt Disney World property. The Florida State Fire Marshal under Chapter 633 F.S. and Rule 69A-60 F.A.C. handles state licensure for everyone touching fire alarms, sprinklers, extinguishers, kitchen systems, and hydrants. We carry every license required for the eight service lines below and we file documentation in the format each AHJ accepts.
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NFPA 10 monthly visual, annual maintenance, six-year breakdown, twelve-year hydrostatic. Theme park, hotel, hospital, and warehouse coverage.
AWWA C500 inspection, lubrication, repair, and replacement on private mains across resorts, hospitals, MCO, and industrial parks.
NFPA 13 design and installation, NFPA 25 quarterly and annual ITM, fire pump testing, pre-action and deluge servicing.
NFPA 72 testing, sensitivity, supervising station monitoring, voice evacuation, mass notification, dual-path communicators.
NFPA 96 semiannual hood cleaning, UL 300 wet chemical recharge, restaurant sprinkler, fryer and range protection.
OSHA 1910.157(g) hands-on training with live propane burns, bilingual EN/ES, RACE/PASS for healthcare and hospitality teams.
NFPA 10 Chapter 8 cycles, DOT 49 CFR 173.34/180.205 compliance, CGA C-6 visual inspection, water-jacket pressure testing.
NFPA 291 flow testing, pitot capture, color marking under Section 4.11.6, AHJ filing, AWWA C500 controlled shutdowns.
Orange County hosts the largest concentration of themed entertainment in the world. Walt Disney World Resort spans Magic Kingdom, EPCOT, Disney's Hollywood Studios, Disney's Animal Kingdom, Typhoon Lagoon, Blizzard Beach, Disney Springs, ESPN Wide World of Sports, and 25 owned-and-operated resort hotels. Universal Orlando Resort runs Universal Studios Florida, Islands of Adventure, Volcano Bay, the under-construction Epic Universe, CityWalk, and the Cabana Bay, Aventura, Sapphire Falls, Royal Pacific, Hard Rock, Portofino Bay, and Endless Summer hotels. SeaWorld Parks operates SeaWorld Orlando, Aquatica, and Discovery Cove. Each property runs continuous NFPA 25 sprinkler ITM, NFPA 72 fire alarm and supervising station monitoring with dual-path communication under Section 26.6.3, NFPA 96 commercial kitchen exhaust cleaning across hundreds of restaurant and quick-service kitchens, and NFPA 10 portable extinguisher coverage on a quarterly cycle that exceeds the code minimum.
Ride attractions add NFPA 101 Chapter 13 special amusement building requirements, ASTM F2291 design review, and Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services Bureau of Fair Rides Inspection oversight. Indoor ride buildings carry pre-action sprinkler systems on ride-side electronics, deluge protection on storage and vehicle return zones, smoke control under NFPA 92, and voice evacuation messaging coordinated with show control so that a fire alarm activation halts the attraction, lifts restraints in a safe state, illuminates path-of-egress lighting, and broadcasts pre-recorded evacuation messaging in English and Spanish. Parade route concession trailers, walk-around food carts, and merchandise locations run NFPA 96 inspection on portable cooking and NFPA 10 on every cart. Hotel restaurants, banquet kitchens, and catering commissaries cycle through NFPA 96 Section 11.4 monthly access panel inspections and semiannual full hood cleaning. Resort high-rise towers run NFPA 25 annual full-flow testing, NFPA 20 fire pump weekly churn and annual flow tests, standpipe valve testing, and stairwell pressurization fan testing.
The Central Florida Tourism Oversight District (formerly Reedy Creek Improvement District) operates as a special-purpose government with its own building department and fire marshal historically. Plan review submittals, permit applications, and inspection scheduling for property inside the district follow district procedures. Property outside the district falls under Orange County Fire Rescue or the relevant municipal department. Universal Orlando, SeaWorld, and ICON Park report to Orange County Fire Rescue and the Orange County Building Division. We file under whichever AHJ has jurisdiction and we coordinate inspection windows with park operations so that work happens during scheduled rehearsal cycles or post-close hours.
Lake Nona Medical City has consolidated one of the most concentrated healthcare and life-sciences clusters in the Southeast. Nemours Children's Hospital, AdventHealth Orlando (downtown campus plus AdventHealth East Orlando, AdventHealth Apopka, AdventHealth Winter Park, AdventHealth Winter Garden, AdventHealth Altamonte Springs, and the Lake Nona Performance and Wellness facility), the Orlando VA Medical Center, the UCF College of Medicine and Health Sciences, the Sanford Burnham Prebys Medical Discovery Institute, the GuideWell Innovation Center, and the USTA National Campus all sit within the Lake Nona footprint. Outside Lake Nona, Orlando Health operates Orlando Regional Medical Center (Level I trauma), Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children, Winnie Palmer Hospital for Women & Babies, Orlando Health South Lake, Orlando Health Health Central, Orlando Health Horizon West, and Dr. Phillips Hospital.
Healthcare fire protection in Orange County runs to NFPA 99 Health Care Facilities Code with full Joint Commission EC.02.03.01 through EC.02.05.09 documentation. Smoke compartments require voice evacuation under NFPA 72 Chapter 24 with intelligibility testing per Section 18.4.10 STI 0.45 in patient corridors and 0.40 in mechanical and back-of-house spaces. Imaging suites carry MRI-rated sprinkler heads and pre-action systems with cross-zoned smoke and heat detection so that a single false signal cannot dump water on a 3T magnet. Pharmacy clean rooms and operating rooms run pre-action sprinkler protection. Medical gas zone valves are tested under NFPA 99 Chapter 5 on the schedule Joint Commission EC.02.05.09 requires. AHCA Florida licensure adds annual compliance reviews and infection control risk assessments (ICRA) on any sprinkler or alarm work in patient care zones.
Orlando International Airport (MCO) serves more than 50 million passengers annually and operates under FAA Part 139 with Aircraft Rescue and Firefighting (ARFF) Index E coverage. South Terminal C, opened in 2022, brought a new Brightline rail station that connects MCO to Miami, Fort Lauderdale, West Palm Beach, and Aventura, adding NFPA 130 fixed guideway transit fire protection requirements. Hangar protection at MCO follows NFPA 409 Group I and Group II classifications with AFFF or fluorine-free foam deluge systems, foam concentrate testing under NFPA 11, and weekly visual inspection of foam tanks and proportioners. Jet fuel storage at the MCO fuel farm runs under NFPA 30 and NFPA 30A with vapor recovery, dike capacity, and emergency shutoff valve testing. Terminal voice evacuation runs NFPA 72 Chapter 24 with multilingual messaging, distributed recipient mass notification, and supervising station monitoring under UL 827. Private hydrant mains across the airfield are tested annually under NFPA 291 Section 4.11.6 with color-coded marking, GIS-mapped flow data, and AHJ filing.
Orlando Sanford International Airport (SFB), Orlando Executive Airport (ORL), and Kissimmee Gateway Airport (just south in Osceola County) round out the Central Florida aviation footprint. General aviation hangars at ORL and ISM run NFPA 409 Group III low-hazard wet-pipe sprinkler protection with portable extinguisher coverage on Class B fuel and Class D metal fires for specific composite and aluminum repair operations.
The Orange County Convention Center on International Drive is the second-largest convention venue in the United States with more than 7 million square feet of meeting space across the West, North-South, and West Concourse buildings. NFPA 25 sprinkler ITM, NFPA 72 voice evacuation with show-floor mass notification, NFPA 96 commercial kitchen protection across catering kitchens, NFPA 10 portable extinguisher coverage at every booth and exhibit hall column, and AWWA C500 hydrant testing on the private main run continuously through the show calendar. International Drive itself hosts ICON Park, Pointe Orlando, the Orlando Eye, Madame Tussauds, SEA LIFE Orlando Aquarium, Wonderworks, and the resort hotels along Universal Boulevard.
Downtown Orlando high-rise hospitality includes the Hyatt Regency Orlando, Rosen Centre, Rosen Plaza, Rosen Shingle Creek, Renaissance Orlando at SeaWorld, Marriott World Center, Hilton Orlando, Waldorf Astoria Orlando, JW Marriott Grande Lakes, Ritz-Carlton Grande Lakes, Loews Sapphire Falls, and Loews Royal Pacific. Each property runs NFPA 25 annual full-flow with quarterly inspection, NFPA 20 fire pump testing, NFPA 96 hood cleaning across multiple restaurant outlets, NFPA 72 mass notification with multilingual prerecorded evacuation messaging, stairwell pressurization fan testing, and standpipe valve flow testing. High-rise towers above 75 feet require Florida-specific high-rise inspections under Chapter 553 F.S. with annual fire and life safety inspections.
The University of Central Florida main campus in Orange County serves more than 70,000 students with hundreds of academic, residential, athletic, and research buildings. The UCF Research Park, the UCF College of Medicine at Lake Nona, the Florida Solar Energy Center in Cocoa, and the Institute for Simulation and Training all run laboratory fire protection with chemical hood ducted exhaust, NFPA 45 laboratory occupancy classification, NFPA 30 flammable liquid storage, and NFPA 55 compressed gas cylinder management. Orange County Public Schools operates more than 200 schools with NFPA 72 fire alarm systems, NFPA 25 sprinkler ITM, NFPA 96 cafeteria kitchen protection, and NFPA 10 portable extinguisher coverage. Valencia College, Rollins College in Winter Park, Full Sail University, and Seminole State College add additional campus fire protection scope.
Orange County industrial activity concentrates along SR 408, SR 528, the Florida Turnpike, and the rail corridor through the Orlando Central Park area. Warehouse and distribution facilities at Lake Nona, Apopka, Ocoee, and along the Beachline run NFPA 13 ESFR sprinkler protection with K-25.2 pendents, NFPA 22 storage tank and water supply requirements, and NFPA 30 flammable liquid storage where applicable. Cold storage facilities serving Publix and grocery distribution add ammonia refrigeration coverage under IIAR 6 and NFPA 30 Chapter 6. The Orlando Utilities Commission (OUC) Stanton Energy Center, Curtis H. Stanton Energy Center, and surrounding industrial loads carry private hydrant mains tested annually under NFPA 291.
Orlando, Apopka, Ocoee, Winter Garden, Winter Park, Maitland, Belle Isle, Edgewood, Eatonville, Oakland, Windermere, Bay Lake, Lake Buena Vista, Doctor Phillips, Pine Hills, Azalea Park, Conway, Fairview Shores, Goldenrod, Holden Heights, Hunters Creek, Lockhart, Meadow Woods, Orlovista, Pine Castle, Sky Lake, Southchase, Taft, Tangerine, Union Park, University Park, Wedgefield, and Williamsburg. We also work the unincorporated commercial corridors along Sand Lake Road, Universal Boulevard, International Drive, Orange Blossom Trail, Colonial Drive, and SR 50.
It depends on where the property sits. Orange County Fire Rescue covers unincorporated Orange County plus contracted municipalities. Orlando Fire Department covers the City of Orlando. Apopka, Winter Park, Maitland, Ocoee, Winter Garden, and Belle Isle each operate their own bureaus. Central Florida Tourism Oversight District historically covered Walt Disney World property. The Florida State Fire Marshal handles state licensure under Chapter 633 F.S. and Rule 69A-60 F.A.C.
Park operations have rehearsal cycles, soft-open windows, and post-close hours that work for invasive ITM. We schedule sprinkler full-flow, alarm sensitivity, hood cleaning, and extinguisher swap-outs to those windows. Show-side electronics get pre-action coverage so test water never reaches sensitive equipment. We work with park engineering and fire department liaisons on every visit.
Lake Nona facilities run the full NFPA 99 healthcare code stack with Joint Commission EC.02.03.01 through EC.02.05.09 documentation, MRI-rated sprinkler heads, pre-action systems on operating rooms and pharmacy clean rooms, smoke compartment voice evacuation under NFPA 72 Chapter 24 with STI 0.45, and medical gas zone valve testing under NFPA 99 Chapter 5. AHCA Florida licensure adds annual compliance reviews and infection control risk assessments on any work in patient care zones.
Yes. We work NFPA 409 Group I and II hangar protection with AFFF or fluorine-free foam deluge systems, NFPA 11 foam testing, NFPA 30 and 30A jet fuel storage compliance, NFPA 130 fixed guideway transit (Brightline integration), NFPA 72 Chapter 24 terminal voice evacuation with multilingual messaging, and NFPA 291 hydrant flow testing on the private airfield mains. We file under FAA Part 139 inspection requirements.
High-rise hotels above 75 feet carry Florida-specific annual fire and life safety inspections under Chapter 553 F.S. We coordinate NFPA 25 annual full-flow, NFPA 20 fire pump testing, stairwell pressurization fan testing, standpipe valve flow testing, and NFPA 72 mass notification testing into windows that don't disrupt guest stays. Catering and restaurant kitchens get NFPA 96 semiannual hood cleaning during overnight closures.