RedactedNarrative: On April 8th, 2021 at approximately 6:19PM, myself, and two other officers, all of the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC), arrived on scene to a reported boating incident located near Sand Spur Island within Miami Dade County.  I immediately identified two personal watercrafts on scene and was able to later identify all individuals involved by their driver’s licenses.
  	VICTIM and her husband, OP1, were both on a personal watercraft (PWC) near Sand Spur Island.  VICTIM decided to go for a swim and got in the water near the PWC.  Her husband remained onboard the PWC with the engine on and in neutral. VICTIM was wearing a lifejacket in the water when suddenly the dress she was wearing got sucked into the impeller.  This forced VICTIM to be pulled underwater.       
  	A good Samaritan operating another PWC nearby witnessed the incident and rushed over to render aid. GOOD SAMARITAN quickly flipped the PWC over so that VICTIM was out of the water and then cut the dress so she was no longer stuck.  GOOD SAMARITAN then immediately administered CPR atop of the PWC.  GOOD SAMARITAN placed her in the recovery position and VICTIM began spitting up water. USCG arrived first on scene and transferred VICTIM to a Miami Dade Fire Rescue boat.  She was taken to the nearest dock then transported to Aventura Hospital. She slowly regained consciousness and was in stable condition at the hospital but retained some water in her lungs from the incident.
  VICTIM and her husband OP1 where both on a personal watercraft (PWC) near Near Beer Can Island, located in Miami-Dade County. VICTIM then wanted to go for a swim and got in the water while her husband was still on the PWC in neutral. VICTIM was wearing a PFD in the water although the dress she was wearing got sucked into the impeller. VICTIM was stuck underneath the PWC under the water. A good sumaritan operating another PWC, witnessed the incident and rushed over to render aid. GOOD SAMARITAN quickly flipped the PWC over so that VICTIM was out of the water, he then cut the dress so she was no longer stuck and immeadiately administered CPR atop of the PWC. GOOD SAMARITAN then placed her in the recovery position to which she was spitting up water. USCG arrived first on scene and transfered  VICTIM (victim) to Fire rescue, which transported her to Aventura Hospital. She slowly regained consciousness, and was in stable condition at the hospital, although she had some water in her lungs from the incident.
  