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June 4, 2019 |
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Thousands of more people have been put on evacuation alert as smoke from out-of-control wildfires in northern Alberta billowed across the province. Edmonton was enveloped in smoke, prompting the Air Quality Health Index to jump to a 10+.
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The B.C. Wildfire Service is setting up a 150-person camp in the Dease Lake area, not in response to any specific blaze, but because the service expects potential new wildfire activity with the parched conditions.
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Hope, B.C., Fire Chief Tom DeSorcy speaks with Scott Wilkinson, senior academy officer at the Winnipeg Fire Paramedic Service about how the department is using unmanned aerial vehicles to augment firefighting efforts in Fire Fighting in Canada the Podcast’s latest episode.
» Read more...
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LION’s Hose Line Training System consists of an exclusive network of live-fire training props that have the ability to stop and start virtually at will.
Start with the base control system which includes the Pilot Module, Control Console, and Burn Tray. The stainless steel Pilot Module acts as the brain of the system and connects to the Control Console, which allows the instructor to safely stop and start evolutions. The Burn Tray allows for multiple burn zones and more intense flames. The tray’s water bath design ensures even fuel distribution and protects burners from intense heat.
Now that you have the control system, pile on additional props as your training needs grow or change – for a fraction of the cost. From vehicles to pressure vessels to aircraft wings – name a fire, we’ve got a prop. And since many of our props are made from ¼ inch military grade steel, our props are rated to burn for at least 10 years. Don’t forget to add the wireless remote to stay close to the action during the training evolution, not after.
>> Check out our training props here. |
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The City of Surrey, B.C., launched a program that forces property owners to either secure their property or pay the city to do it for them. The initiative has reduced related fires by up to two-thirds and recouped more than $853,000 from property owners.
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David Griffin, who was a firefighter at a furniture store fire in Charleston, South Carolina, in 2007 that resulted in the deaths of nine firefighters, told an Ontario fire chiefs conference that a series of mistakes were unknowingly made at the scene.
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The Canadian Fourth Edition features exceptional content, along with current research, standards, and technology, including the latest research-based data from UL Firefighter Safety Research Institute and the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST).
Foundational knowledge is covered extensively, along with an orientation and history of Canada’s fire service and extreme cold weather operations.
>> Order now! |
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Fire crews in West Kelowna, B.C., knocked down a barn fire on May 29. The fire started around 7 p.m. in the 20-by-40-foot barn that was used as a stable for horses.
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One woman was taken to hospital Wednesday morning in Penticton, B.C., after being carried from a burning mobile home by firefighters.
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Montreal police are investigating a possible arson after a fire at a house in Côte Saint-Luc on May 29.
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Hope, B.C., Fire Chief Tom DeSorcy speaks with Scott Wilkinson, senior academy officer at the Winnipeg Fire Paramedic Service, about how the department is using unmanned aerial vehicles to augment fire fighting efforts in Fire Fighting in Canada the Podcast’s latest episode.
» Listen now |
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June 5 to June 8, 2019
Location: Henderson, Nev.
» Learn more
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