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Just the mention of fire in an enclosed building will strike fear in you. For your safety, know where your fire exit is.
The North Charleston and American LaFrance Fire Museum and Educational Center houses the largest collection of professionally restored American LaFrance fire apparatus in the country. The museum opened to the public in 2007 and currently houses 18 fire trucks and priceless, one of a kind firefighting artifacts. Complete with interactive exhibits featuring real smoke, hands on displays, a 40 person theater, children’s play area and fire truck simulator the North Charleston and American LaFrance Fire Museum proves to be a remarkable experience and an unforgettable destination for everyone.
Photo by Ryan Johnson
The North Charleston and American LaFrance Fire Museum and Educational Center houses the largest collection of professionally restored American LaFrance fire apparatus in the country. The museum opened to the public in 2007 and currently houses 18 fire trucks and priceless, one of a kind firefighting artifacts. Complete with interactive exhibits featuring real smoke, hands on displays, a 40 person theater, children’s play area and fire truck simulator the North Charleston and American LaFrance Fire Museum proves to be a remarkable experience and an unforgettable destination for everyone.
Photo by Ryan Johnson
Firefighters use a tower ladder to "rescue" Hot Dog, the FDNY's fire safety mascot, from atop Rockefeller Center during a demonstration. © FDNY Photo Unit.
Captain Gabe Roder of Vancouver Fire and Rescue demonstrates where the test button is on a smoke alarm. B.C. launched a campaign to have smoke alarms in the homes of vulnerable families.
Read more:
www.newsroom.gov.bc.ca/2012/10/food-banks-serve-up-safety...
The North Charleston and American LaFrance Fire Museum and Educational Center houses the largest collection of professionally restored American LaFrance fire apparatus in the country. The museum opened to the public in 2007 and currently houses 18 fire trucks and priceless, one of a kind firefighting artifacts. Complete with interactive exhibits featuring real smoke, hands on displays, a 40 person theater, children’s play area and fire truck simulator the North Charleston and American LaFrance Fire Museum proves to be a remarkable experience and an unforgettable destination for everyone.
Photo by Ryan Johnson
The North Charleston and American LaFrance Fire Museum and Educational Center houses the largest collection of professionally restored American LaFrance fire apparatus in the country. The museum opened to the public in 2007 and currently houses 18 fire trucks and priceless, one of a kind firefighting artifacts. Complete with interactive exhibits featuring real smoke, hands on displays, a 40 person theater, children’s play area and fire truck simulator the North Charleston and American LaFrance Fire Museum proves to be a remarkable experience and an unforgettable destination for everyone.
Photo by Ryan Johnson
The North Charleston and American LaFrance Fire Museum and Educational Center houses the largest collection of professionally restored American LaFrance fire apparatus in the country. The museum opened to the public in 2007 and currently houses 18 fire trucks and priceless, one of a kind firefighting artifacts. Complete with interactive exhibits featuring real smoke, hands on displays, a 40 person theater, children’s play area and fire truck simulator the North Charleston and American LaFrance Fire Museum proves to be a remarkable experience and an unforgettable destination for everyone.
Photo by Ryan Johnson
Clarence Edwin "Cito" Gaston (b: March 17, 1944) is a former MLB outfielder and manager. His major league career as a player lasted from 1967–1978, most notably for the San Diego Padres and the Atlanta Braves. He spent his entire managerial career with the Toronto Blue Jays, becoming the first African-American manager in Major League history to win a World Series title.
He became the hitting coach for the Toronto Blue Jays in 1982. Gaston remained the hitting instructor until 15 May 1989, when he took over managerial duties from Jimy Williams, when the team was suffering through an unexpectedly bad start.
Cito Gaston managed the Toronto Blue Jays from 1989–1997, and again from 2008–2010. During this time, he managed the Blue Jays to four American League East division titles (1989, 1991, 1992 and 1993), two American League pennants (1992 and 1993) and two World Series titles (1992 and 1993).
Career statistics:
Batting average - .256
Home runs - 91
RBI - 387
Games managed - 1,731
Win–Loss record 894–837
Winning % - .516
Awards and honors:
In 1970, Gaston was selected for the All-Star Game as a reserve outfielder.
Also in 1970, Gaston received the San Diego Padres team MVP award.
In 1989, Gaston was the "Baseball Man of the Year" in Canada.
In 1993, Gaston was voted "Sportsman of the Year".
Managed the American League team in the 1993 MLB All-Star Game.
Managed the American League team in the 1994 MLB All-Star Game.
The University of Toronto granted Gaston an Honorary Doctor of Laws degree in June 1994.
In 1999, Gaston's Blue Jays uniform name and number (#43) were honoured by addition to the Rogers Centre's Blue Jays "Level of Excellence".
In 2002, Gaston was elected into the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame.
Gaston was inducted into the San Antonio Sports Hall of Fame in 2006.
In 2008, Gaston was presented a Negro League Hall of Fame Legacy Award (Jackie Robinson Award).
In 2011, Gaston was inducted into the Ontario Sport Legends Hall of Fame.
Kokomo Fire & Safety Training can provide you with excellent Fre&Safety Training, all under the NR Training banner. Our services are available Australia wide & also servicing South East Asia.
The North Charleston and American LaFrance Fire Museum and Educational Center houses the largest collection of professionally restored American LaFrance fire apparatus in the country. The museum opened to the public in 2007 and currently houses 18 fire trucks and priceless, one of a kind firefighting artifacts. Complete with interactive exhibits featuring real smoke, hands on displays, a 40 person theater, children’s play area and fire truck simulator the North Charleston and American LaFrance Fire Museum proves to be a remarkable experience and an unforgettable destination for everyone.
Photo by Ryan Johnson
The North Charleston and American LaFrance Fire Museum and Educational Center houses the largest collection of professionally restored American LaFrance fire apparatus in the country. The museum opened to the public in 2007 and currently houses 18 fire trucks and priceless, one of a kind firefighting artifacts. Complete with interactive exhibits featuring real smoke, hands on displays, a 40 person theater, children’s play area and fire truck simulator the North Charleston and American LaFrance Fire Museum proves to be a remarkable experience and an unforgettable destination for everyone.
Photo by Ryan Johnson
The North Charleston and American LaFrance Fire Museum and Educational Center houses the largest collection of professionally restored American LaFrance fire apparatus in the country. The museum opened to the public in 2007 and currently houses 18 fire trucks and priceless, one of a kind firefighting artifacts. Complete with interactive exhibits featuring real smoke, hands on displays, a 40 person theater, children’s play area and fire truck simulator the North Charleston and American LaFrance Fire Museum proves to be a remarkable experience and an unforgettable destination for everyone.
Photo by Ryan Johnson
The North Charleston and American LaFrance Fire Museum and Educational Center houses the largest collection of professionally restored American LaFrance fire apparatus in the country. The museum opened to the public in 2007 and currently houses 18 fire trucks and priceless, one of a kind firefighting artifacts. Complete with interactive exhibits featuring real smoke, hands on displays, a 40 person theater, children’s play area and fire truck simulator the North Charleston and American LaFrance Fire Museum proves to be a remarkable experience and an unforgettable destination for everyone.
Photo by Ryan Johnson
Captain James Price from the Springfield Illinois Fire Department stopped by the campus recently to show UIS students how to properly use fire extinguishers & smoke detectors during a demonstration. The students learned about the speed with which fire spreads, types of fires, and how to respond.
A Fire Fighter from Coastside Fire Protection District takes his break leaning against a door jamb, while watching the sunset in El Granada, California.
We were on our way to Napa, when I took this picture of a Pierce Fire Engine on Broadway Street, Sonoma, California.
The poster contest is a longstanding annual event used by the SFMO to promote fire safety awareness throughout Tennessee schools. This year’s contest theme corresponded with the National Fire Protection Association’s Fire Prevention Week campaign: “Don’t Wait – Check the Date! Replace Smoke Alarms Every 10 Years.”
While in Prince George, getting a first-hand update on the Little Bobtail Lake wildfire, Premier Christy Clark is reminding the public to do their part to prevent wildfires during the May long weekend.
Premier Clark was accompanied by John Rustad, Minister of Aboriginal Relations and Reconciliation and MLA for Nechako Lakes. The Little Bobtail Lake wildfire - the first major wildfire of 2015 - has burned about 13,000 hectares to date. Ground crews, supported by helicopters, airtankers and heavy equipment operators, are working around the clock to control the fire and protect homes, infrastructure, forests and grasslands.
Fire prevention tips are available on the Wildfire Management Branch website at: bcwildfire.ca/Prevention/
Learning In Retirement members learned about general fire safety and fire prevention tips for the home. Sgt. Feuerstein, Valdosta ire Department, Instructor
After this LIR class, I met Jim for lunch at the VCC. After lunch, I drove over to U.S. Nails for a pedicure since I'm planning to wear sandals to Florida next week. Next I drove back across town to the Senior Citizen Center for a Happy Travelers' meeting and received my itinerary for our trip to Key West and Miami. I paid some more on my Boston trip in June and paid for a one-day trip in July to the Alhambra in Jacksonville for a Hank Williams show with dinner. Finally I went to Belk's at the mall and bought some capri pants and tops and some sandals. When I arrived home, Jim and I watch a Netflix DVD, Dalziel and Pascoe, while eating supper.
The North Charleston and American LaFrance Fire Museum and Educational Center houses the largest collection of professionally restored American LaFrance fire apparatus in the country. The museum opened to the public in 2007 and currently houses 18 fire trucks and priceless, one of a kind firefighting artifacts. Complete with interactive exhibits featuring real smoke, hands on displays, a 40 person theater, children’s play area and fire truck simulator the North Charleston and American LaFrance Fire Museum proves to be a remarkable experience and an unforgettable destination for everyone.
Photo by Ryan Johnson
by Ranger Katy Barger | Maryland Park Service, Maryland Department of Natural Resources
Cumberland City students spend a week with park rangers at Rocky Gap learning how to boat, fish, swim, hike, perform first aid, pitch a tent and more!
Safety Visions' quad view SV-LCD70 monitor receiving feeds from front and rear mounted color SV-620A cameras. The SV-LCD70 is mounted on the dash of a Los Angeles City Airport Fire Department SUV.
This was photographed and posted 18 months before the Grenfell fire atrocity. Maybe the assessment of the cladding works would be a little different now.
The North Charleston and American LaFrance Fire Museum and Educational Center houses the largest collection of professionally restored American LaFrance fire apparatus in the country. The museum opened to the public in 2007 and currently houses 18 fire trucks and priceless, one of a kind firefighting artifacts. Complete with interactive exhibits featuring real smoke, hands on displays, a 40 person theater, children’s play area and fire truck simulator the North Charleston and American LaFrance Fire Museum proves to be a remarkable experience and an unforgettable destination for everyone.
Photo by Ryan Johnson
The North Charleston and American LaFrance Fire Museum and Educational Center houses the largest collection of professionally restored American LaFrance fire apparatus in the country. The museum opened to the public in 2007 and currently houses 18 fire trucks and priceless, one of a kind firefighting artifacts. Complete with interactive exhibits featuring real smoke, hands on displays, a 40 person theater, children’s play area and fire truck simulator the North Charleston and American LaFrance Fire Museum proves to be a remarkable experience and an unforgettable destination for everyone.
Photo by Ryan Johnson
The North Charleston and American LaFrance Fire Museum and Educational Center houses the largest collection of professionally restored American LaFrance fire apparatus in the country. The museum opened to the public in 2007 and currently houses 18 fire trucks and priceless, one of a kind firefighting artifacts. Complete with interactive exhibits featuring real smoke, hands on displays, a 40 person theater, children’s play area and fire truck simulator the North Charleston and American LaFrance Fire Museum proves to be a remarkable experience and an unforgettable destination for everyone.
Photo by Ryan Johnson
This is what happens, in about 5 seconds, when you add water to a super heated chip-pan. Imagine this happening in an enclosed 'galley' kitchen. You're not going to walk away from this domestic fireball.
Photo sequence shot at Glasgow's annual Glasgow Green Fun Day!
Public Safety event staged by the Council's fire department.
Pretty damn effective.
Division I (K – 5th) Winner
Adaline Hamlin
Greenbrier Elementary School
Sponsor: Greenbrier Fire Department
London Fire Brigade (LFB) Eat My GOAL! ad in French used in print media and pub toilets. See bit.ly/Mzwgmu the blog post
The North Charleston and American LaFrance Fire Museum and Educational Center houses the largest collection of professionally restored American LaFrance fire apparatus in the country. The museum opened to the public in 2007 and currently houses 18 fire trucks and priceless, one of a kind firefighting artifacts. Complete with interactive exhibits featuring real smoke, hands on displays, a 40 person theater, children’s play area and fire truck simulator the North Charleston and American LaFrance Fire Museum proves to be a remarkable experience and an unforgettable destination for everyone.
Photo by Ryan Johnson
On Wednesday September 5, 2007 Hofstra University and the Hempstead Fire Department simulated a residence hall fire to teach new and returning students fire safety for their rooms. The Hempstead Fire Department created a simulated residence hall room that was overtaken by fire within three minutes. As flames consumed the room, a Hempstead fire spokesperson explained how quickly a fire can spread in relation to how fast the fire department could arrive on campus. The students also learned about flammable materials such as tapestries and window treatments that can fuel a fire. Hofstra forbids the use of those materials in residence halls.
The North Charleston and American LaFrance Fire Museum and Educational Center houses the largest collection of professionally restored American LaFrance fire apparatus in the country. The museum opened to the public in 2007 and currently houses 18 fire trucks and priceless, one of a kind firefighting artifacts. Complete with interactive exhibits featuring real smoke, hands on displays, a 40 person theater, children’s play area and fire truck simulator the North Charleston and American LaFrance Fire Museum proves to be a remarkable experience and an unforgettable destination for everyone.
Photo by Ryan Johnson
Red Crossers, to include Pluggy the Fire Safety Robot, were in attendance at the KJEL/COWAN CIVIC CENTER WOMEN’S EXPO 2009 in Lebanon, MO last weekend. Pluggy sings and dances and interacts with kids (via remote microphone) to teach fire safety. In the MO Ozarks, contact your local Red Cross Office to schedule a visit for your school or civic event.
Learn more about wildfire prevention, prohibitions, and wildfires or note by visiting: bcwildfire.ca/index.htm
Learn more about wildfire prevention, prohibitions, and wildfires or note by visiting: bcwildfire.ca/index.htm