Webisode #21: 24hrs with the San Francisco Fire Department – Station 7 starts out the morning with training with Division Chief Frank Cardinale which is followed by a series of calls, one called in as a body burning- find more webisodes on The Battalion – The Series
Duration : 0:7:43
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Ladder 19 ventilates fire
Duration : 0:4:4
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The Kentland Fire Department is 100% volunteer and has won awards every year for saving lives. You can find their Series at www.TheBattalion.tv This is one of the few fire companies in the world where firefighters live in the station house 365 days a year.
Duration : 0:5:7
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Station 19 C-shift
Duration : 0:6:41
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Station 19 C-shift
Duration : 0:5:35
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i love pole dancing, and i was wondering if i could pole dance at a local fire station for community service? what do you think?
highly doubtful but good luck with that
hope that helps
Cranston gas station fire
Duration : 0:1:40
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How to Fire Departments decide what numbers to give their apparatus? Is it by the amount of each vehicle they have?
ex: If they have three engines (en 1, en 2, en 3)
Or do they do it another way? I’ve seen some Fire Departments with apparatus numbered much higher. ex: en 81, en 83, en 85
These Fire Departments are small, with only two or three stations.
Whit W’s info. helps me some. Is there anyone else who has an answer?
Is this the only way Fire Departments number their apparatus? Did they do it any differently at
some time?
This answer could be a book but I’ll try to hit the high points. There is set way that this is done it will vary from dept to dept.
Larger depts tend to number apparatus in terms of the station that they are assigned to. Ex engine and ladder one would be assigned to Station 1. Each new station would get the next available number. Some cities name their stations, and them number the apparartus. Some departments number the station then have completely different numbers on the apparatus.
Sometimes in smaller depts the numbers may be different. For example the the trucks at station 1 might be numbered 11, 12 and 13 etc Trucks from station two would be 21, 22, 23 etc. The first number designating the station and the second the truck.
The 81, 83, etc numbers that you mentioned could be a rural county station. The station might be known as Whatever Volunteer Fire Dept but might be dispatched as station 8.
Some depts and this tends to be volunteer county depts will have three numbers. The first number designating the station number, the second the type of apparatus and the third the number. For example if station eight has two pumpers the number might be 821 and 822. 8 would designate the station, 2 might be the number for pumpers and then the number of the truck. Hope this helps.
If you look in your local phone book you may find them listed. If not, go to any one of them, and ask the captain for the addresses of the other five.
Regards,
Dan
Official opening on 29 April 2010 by Cllr Will Windsor-Clive, Gloucestershire County Council Cabinet Member for Community Safety and Chris Griffin, Chief Fire Officer and Group Director of Community Safety, who performed the ribbon-cutting ceremony along with County councillor for Fairford, Cllr Ray Theodoulou.
Duration : 0:5:32
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