15,334
Medical Calls
3,354
Fires
752
Public Assists
161
Responders
'They were angels that day': Fayetteville firefighters rescue, revive dog from house fire
abc11.com
A Fayetteville woman is forever grateful to a local group of firefighters that rescued her 5-year-old dog from her burning home on Jan. 15.Carine Beaupre this is not us but when results are good it does get media attention. I don’t want to need your donated masks but am glad they are on the trucks just in case.
Gayle Myers Mohlman just about everyday somewhere in the US.
More information on protecting yourself from the CORONAVIRUS 2019-N-COV is at www.iaff.org/coronavirus
The IAFF has developed a resource for responding to patients who may have been exposed to 2019-n-CoV. www.iaff.org/coronavirus
6 Wisconsin patients tested for coronavirus
www.wisn.com
Of those tested, one was negative and five others are still pending.Curious if other countries are having pt's with symptoms. I've not heard or anything yet..
That resource is to wash your hands and cover their mouth, just like the flu. People need to stop fearmongering.
Hope all is negative...🙏
Annie Beaudin
Taylor Thomas - Wear a mask.....
First responders share stories of recurring nightmares, depression in supporting Nebraska PTSD bill
journalstar.com
Tyler Fausset, an Omaha firefighter, answered a call in 2015 that changed his life forever.You can see other winners in the 2019 #IAFF Media Awards Contest here: www.iaff.org/media-awards/
Local firefighter, wins awards for photos
gopresstimes.com
By Heather Graves Correspondent GREEN BAY – Captain Matt Gerber of the Green Bay Metro Fire Department is passionate about being a firefighter and photography. Thanks to the support of the Green Bay Metro Fire Department, he has been able to bring those passions together for more than a dgood article
Colt Roy
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OVER ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF SERVICE
In Tampa, as with other major American cities, the evolution from all volunteer to career fire companies occurred due to the arrival of steam technology. Tampa’s first organized volunteer fire department was founded in1884. Seven “bucket brigades” were organized to serve the city. On May 10, 1895, the city council passed ordinance #307 authorizing Tampa’s first professional, paid fire department. A. J. Harris was named chief to preside over 22 fire fighters in five stations at an annual budget of $18,000. The paid firefighters worked in the stations for ten to twelve days at a time. Most of the firefighters lived near their duty stations and were permitted to go home for meals, provided they could return within one hour. Their salary was equivalent to that of police patrol officers, about $600 a year. From May 10, 1895, forward the fire department began to evolve. First the “bucket brigades” were slowly replaced by hand operated pumpers pulled to the scene by the firefighters. Fire hydrants and steam engines were introduced to do the work of pumping water to firefighter’s hoses. With the introduction of steam engines came the requirement of horses to pull the extremely heavy apparatus. read more
The IAFF Center of Excellence for Behavioral Health Treatment and Recovery is a one-of-a-kind addiction treatment facility specializing in PTSD for IAFF members – and IAFF members only – who are struggling with addiction, PTSD other related behavioral health challenges to receive the help they need in taking the first steps toward recovery. It is a safe haven for members to talk with other members who have faced or overcome similar challenges.
We Do More Than Save Lives!
Tampa Fire Fighters would like to thank everyone who has supported our donation drives throughout the years. With the generosity of our friends, we have been able to provide the community throughout the Tampa Bay area with programs designed to educate the public about the many aspects of fire prevention and safety. Through our non-profit (501c3) charity, Tampa Fire Fighters continue to support local area programs and services which have included but are not limited to the following:
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