RedactedNarrative: On 03.15.20, at 1830, I was dispatched in reference a boating accident that occurred on the canal behind this location.
   
  Operator and Passenger were riding on the listed Jet Ski. During that time, the Operator lost control and crashed into a stationary dock. The Operator sustained a head injury and was knocked unconscious. The Passenger sustained an injury to her right hand. Miami Rescue 47 (alarm # 0059644) responded and transported the Operator to Kendall Regional Hospital. The Passenger was treated and released at the scene. The Operator did appear to regain some consciousness prior to being transported to the hospital.   
  
  Witness advised that she was in the backyard of the incident location when the accident occurred. She stated that the Jet Ski was traveling down the canal at very fast rate of speed. The Jet Ski tried to turn right and could not. She heard the Operator yell out, “I can’t turn, I can’t turn!” just before she crashed into the dock.
  
  Witness advised that he was a friend of the Jet Ski owner. He stated that he was on a different Jet Ski. He said that he saw the Operator and Passenger ride down the canal until he could no longer see them. Shortly after they (Operator and Passenger) left his sight, he heard a loud crash noise. Upon hearing the loud noise, he ran in the house and got the Operator’s father.
  
  Lieutenant responded to Kendall Regional Hospital and met with the Operator and Passenger. The Operator informed Officer that she was unable to turn the Jet Ski, thus causing the accident. The Operator was treated for a head injury and was admitted into the hospital for possible injuries concerning her lumbar vertebrae. The Passenger was treated for a laceration on the right hand and was subsequently released from the hospital. Officer took a picture of the Passenger’s injury. He was unable to photograph the Operator’s injury, however, noted that the Operator had a visible scrape/scratch on her forehead.
  
  I surveyed the scene of the accident and made the following observations: The dock in question was concrete construction. There was a piece of concrete missing, as well as, blue paint and fiber glass transfer from the Jet Ski, at the point of impact.  I also conducted an inspection of the listed Jet Ski.   The Jet Ski had heavy front end damage at the point of impact, as well as, a shattered/broken plastic wind guard. In addition, the steering component appeared to be intact and untampered with.
   
  I took several Photographs of the scene and Jet Ski. Those photographs, along with a picture of the Passenger’s injury was attached to this report.
  
  On 03.16.20, Investigator responded to Kendall Regional Hospital to follow-up on the Operator’s condition. It was reported that the Operator’s injuries were not permanent. The Operator’s mother informed that the Operator would not require back/hip surgery and would be discharged from the hospital.  
  
  In conclusion, my investigation revealed the following:
  
  The Operator and Passenger were traveling west on the canal, from 9715 SW 16TH Street, toward 1515 99th Ct., where the canal formed a “T” intersection. At which time, the Operator attempted to make a right turn but was unable to do so resulting in a head-on collision with the concrete dock.  Inexperience was the cause.
  