Overhauled fire stations:
An important part of being a firefighter is being a team player. Having fire stations that are larger and incorporate social spaces more effectively would serve to strengthen bonds amongst players.

The current day room setups, with the exception of station 131 are off to the side and neglected. The day rooms barely feature a television, whiteboard, foldable chairs and couches in some spaces. Having a dinner table or large table where firefighters could group up between calls would increase camaraderie and improve the roleplay experience. A kitchen could serve as a roleplay point during mealtimes.

A simple way to reward players for reaching officer (Lieutenant and above) ranks is to include a separate bedroom for higher ranks. This gives the players a sense of accomplishment and career without a gameplay gimmick. Speaking of bedrooms, Station 128 lacks bunk spaces at all. Instead opting for weirdly long office spaces.

Having a dedicated workout space would create an opportunity for roleplay. Whether than be "/me" lifting weights or showing off purchased Roblox emotes that mimic exercises.

Fire stations are where firefighters spend most of their time on call. As opposed to police officers who go to station for roll call and then patrol. One way to increase morale would be to add more decorations around the space. Currently, the walls of Station 21 and Station 128 living spaces are blank. Including shrubbery, photos of calls, shift assignment boards, calendars, fish tanks, decorations, etc. would liven the space. Fire stations are a lived-in space, not ghost towns for the sole purpose of spawning vehicles. If nothing else a fire pole would be a cool addition.

Adding a community room. In my time playing on the fire department team getting a briefing room for community events or training has been a pain. The dayrooms are lackluster and the police briefing rooms (while barley utilized) are hard to access. Another suggesting is a restroom space, while not really necessary it would enhance realism. It could serve as a roleplay point for probationary firefighters cleaning.

Making sure the tone system works. Aside from sitting at a computer checking the CAD endlessly you have to hop into a fire truck to check what 911 call just dropped. Making sure the tones within the stations make an audible noise and visual stimuli ensure prompt response time. While this is far-fetched, having an electronic board that displays active calls would benefit the fire team immensely.

An easy aspect to overlook in a heavily law enforcement flavored game, fire stations serve as the hub for the fire department team. By putting more effort into the design and interactable elements, it shows that the fire department is a respected part of the Ventura Community. Hopefully, it would also encourage more serious role-players to fill the role and discourage fail role-players.