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MMMM d, yyyy |
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Ottawa has promised more money to support residents affected by wildfires in British Columbia. Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale said the government is supplying $600 to each evacuated household and $300 upon returning home, which will be managed and distributed by the Canadian Red Cross.
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The Verdant Creek wildfire has reached 4,100 hectares in size inside Kootenay National Park, while Parks Canada and BC Wildfire crews continue work to battle the blaze on two fronts.
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One woman died after a two-alarm fire at a community housing highrise in Toronto’s north end Tuesday morning. Toronto Fire officials say the fire was reported around 5 a.m. When firefighters arrived on scene, crews found heavy smoke on the eighth floor of the building. The fire was contained to a bachelor apartment and was quickly put out.
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The Morning Pride ® TAILS ™ System is the pinnacle of safety by design, trusted for state-of-the-art features, ergonomic range of motion and rock-solid protection. The reengineered Morning Pride coat provides a better fit and allows more range of motion and protection. This new design incorporates Forward Flex which eliminates sleeve retraction and delivers increased comfort, fit, and ergonomics for greater mobility and safety.
All Morning Pride ® TAILS ™ garments are custom-tailored to fit men and women with precise measurements in chest, sleeve length, height, waist, hips, crotch rise and inseam – providing full comfort and protection.
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You know that sick feeling in the pit of your stomach, the sweaty palms and the voice in the back of your head asking you if you are sure that you know what you are doing? Toronto Fire Chief Matt Pegg knows that feeling well. He writes that the best leaders are not afraid to step outside their comfort zones.
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Surrey, B.C., Fire Chief Len Garis and Deputy Chief Larry Thomas explain how departments can use research-based testing to find successful future firefighters in the December issue of Fire Fighting in Canada.
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Fire departments often respond to firefighter injuries with technical solutions, such as SOGs, safety lists and new strategies. But can technical knowledge be applied to stop injuries before they happen and make fire fighting safer? In No Time for Playing Cards: Higher Reliability Organizing for the Fire Service, readers will learn how to reduce firefighter injuries by focusing on human factors and performance.
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Around two dozen Winnipeg firefighter paramedics took turns performing CPR on one of their own, after he collapsed at a work barbecue earlier this month. Steve Sawatzky was sitting at a picnic table at the Tinkertown amusement park, surrounded by hundreds of his colleagues, when he went into cardiac arrest on July 5. Sawatzky was taken to St. Boniface Hospital, where he is now recovering.
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Emergency crews were called out to the Penticton channel Monday afternoon to rescue a group of trapped rafters. Fire crews said three people had their rafts tied together, which became caught on a pillar when they passed under a bridge. Fire crews managed to save the group and bring them to shore safely.
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August 5-6, 2017
Location: Conception Bay, N.L.
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