This visit is to Fire Station 8, Irving, Texas. We had lunch here on 5-15-09 as part of the meeting put on by Box 4 at the Region 5 IFBA meeting. A very informative view of the up to date ems and fire equipment that Irving has. Chief Marino has done an outstanding job with his fire department.
Duration : 0:6:12
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
All of these videos were filmed on the 27th may 2010 outside southampton central police station, this is a well known driver training route. The first and second video are of HX10 CJU which is waiting to be allocated to fareham but is currently being used by Driver training based at HQ and the 3rd video is a car which is used to train officers on how to driver a smaller car on blue lights
Duration : 0:0:52
Ketchikan High School job shadow with the Ketchikan Fire Department did some live fire training with B-Shift.
Duration : 0:3:48
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
SharonFireRescuehttp://gdata.youtube.com/feeds/api/users/sharonfirerescue53585EducationSharon, Fire, Rescue, Truck, Squad, Barn, Flames, Foam, Water, CAFS, Firefighter, Firetruck, MABAS, Box, Alarm, Mutual, Aid, SystemSharon Fire & Rescue – Barn Fire 5/9/20102010-05-09
Duration : 0:9:43
Engine 5 from fire station 5 Princeton responding, rescue 5 followed later – by Dirk Steinhardt – http://www.rescue911.de – Homestead, Florida, USA – 05.09.2008
Duration : 0:0:27
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
I’m timing my brother on how fast he can get his gear on. 1:49 flat! Good job bro!
Duration : 0:2:0
Prov fire rescue