Seattle Fire Department Engine 2 and Ladder 4 being dispatched and responding to 1000 Aurora Avenue North at 1547 on 12/26/08. Engine 2 went on 3,501 runs during 2007, making it the busiest Engine company in the department. Ladder 4 went on 2,133 runs during 2007, making it the busiest Truck company in the department. My apologies for how shaky the video is after the companies leave the station (I guess I got a little excited!). Quartered in Station 2 are Engine 2, Ladder 4, Aid 2, Aid 82, and Safety 2.
Duration : 0:2:4
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Ambulance rescue 8 responding from station 2/8 to EMS calls – by Dirk Steinhardt – http://www.rescue911.de – Fort Lauderdale, Florida, USA – 09.2008
Duration : 0:1:37
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Euston FRU going on a shout – by Dirk Steinhardt – http://www.rescue911.de – London, England, United Kingdom – 02.2006
Duration : 0:0:47
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Golden Gate Fire Department, Naples, Florida.
Duration : 0:2:27
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The following is a look inside of old Fire Station 4 which served the downtown area/Civic Center of L.A. between 1948 and 2007. The LAFD station was located at 800 North Main Street and is one of 106 fire stations serving the city of Los Angeles. The station was replaced by a newer structure located at 450 Temple Street. This station, along with many others, were the subject of “Then & Now: The LAFD”. The project, produced by Westlake Signal Group visited many stations that were part of the “Prop F” Replacement project that replaced many of these classic old buildings. Then & Now: The LAFD won the Telly Award for Excellence in Documentary Film Production among many other honors and presentations. PLEASE NOTE THAT THIS BUILDING HAS BEEN DEMOLISHED.
Duration : 0:10:9
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Inside view of engine 2 responding to a fire alarm – by Dirk Steinhardt – http://www.rescue911.de – Fort Lauderdale, Florida, USA – 09.09.2008
Duration : 0:3:58
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Homewood Fire Department answers the Last Alarm with their fallen brother, Brian Carey. The Band of Brothers Fife and Drum Corp played a salute from the graveside.
http://ff911.org/profiles/blogs/official-village-of-homewood
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Firefighter Brian Carey, Homewood, IL Press Release
HOMEWOOD, IL March 31, 2010 Last evening, Tuesday, March 30, 2010 before 9:00 PM, the Homewood Fire Department was dispatched to a report of a structure fire at a single-family residence at 17622 Lincoln Avenue in Homewood. First arriving fire crews found a house with visible smoke and flames, and were advised that at least one occupant remained inside the structure.
Firefighters initiated rescue and extinguishment operations, and, upon entering the structure, encountered heavy heat and fire conditions. Because of the extreme heat and the amount of fire burning inside the house, the sole occupant, 87-year old Wendell H. Elias, could not be reached and his body was located after entry could be made. The other occupant of the house, 89-year old Bertha A. Elias, had escaped and was transported to South Suburban Hospital with non-fire related injuries. She is in stable condition at this time.
During the rescue attempt, Homewood firefighter paramedics, Brian Carey (28 years old) and Karra Kopas (21-year old) were injured. They were taken by ambulance to South Suburban Hospital in Hazel Crest (IL) where they were treated. Firefighter Carey succumbed to his injuries and passed away while at the hospital. Firefighter Kopas suffered first and second degree burns and is in stable condition at the University of Chicago Burn Center.
Firefighter/Paramedic Carey joined the Homewood Fire Department as a part-time firefighter/paramedic on August 20, 2008, and was hired as a full-time firefighter/paramedic on December 13, 2009. Firefighter/Paramedic Kopas joined the Homewood Fire Department as a part-time firefighter/paramedic on June 23, 2005.
Holy Sepulcher Cemetery, Oak Lawn, Illinois, April 6, 2010.
Duration : 0:4:12
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Fire Safety Tips For Home & Apartments
Mackenzi the fire fighter gives you fire safety tips to avoiding being killed or burned in your home or apartment in case of an emergency. How often should you change your fire alarm batteries? What should you do if you catch on fire? What are the most common causes of household fires? How dangerous is it to smoke in bed? Why should you never run if you catch fire? Is the stop, drop & roll thing for real? Don’t play with matches people.
This video was produced by Psychetruth
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Music By Jimmy Gelhaar
http://www.jimmyg.us
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Psychetruth is empowered by TubeMogul
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© Copyright 2009 Target Public Media, LLC. All Rights Reserved.
Duration : 0:5:34
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Portland Fire and Rescue Truck 13 responding with Medic 312 on a TR3 to the Lloyd Center Ice Center at 1529 on 12/29/08. A TR3 is a traumatic injury to a non critical area. The whoop-whoop sound you hear at the beginning is the station alert tone for Trucks. Engines have a slightly different tone. This lets station personnel know which company is being dispatched before the verbal description of the call comes in.
Duration : 0:2:4
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Ambulance Rescue 5 responding from station 5 with a whelen siren in dual wail mode – by Dirk Steinhardt – http://www.rescue911.de – Boca Raton, Florida, USA – 06.09.2008
Duration : 0:0:57
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