EMO Command Truck
That is only one picture of the entire truck, there is plenty more in the back to handle everything they need. I had a look at it when it first was being put into service as my fire department's mechanical division is the Pre-Delivery Inspection shop for the company that built it.
Here is the website with a little more info on it, and below, some of the key features (copied from the site).
Emergency Management Ontario::Mobile1
Mobile1’s key features
12.5 metres long, 3.8 metres high, just over three metres wide and weighs nearly 20 metric tonnes.
Six communications workstations, equipped with an array of radio systems, including a full telephone system with extensions, fax, Internet, television, e-mail and satellite communications.
A conference room for up to eight people, wired for conference calls and on-board real-time.
audio-visual briefings. The exterior of the vehicle is also configured to facilitate briefings as needed.
The potential to broadcast access to a wireless local area network, allowing other incident vehicles and facilities to use common network-based incident management software when installed.
On-board weather station supporting a wide variety of functions to provide local weather data in real-time.
On-board generators can provide external power to buildings, camps or other vehicles.
On-board amateur radio station.
Digital satellite television receivers and the ability to receive local on-air television broadcasts.
High-resolution cameras for close-up observation and digital recording at distances of more than a kilometre.
3000W light tower, sidelights and telescopic scene lighting.
Global Positioning System (GPS) receiver.
