Reseachers at McMaster University have come up with a motion-activated, fire-proof sensor that can track firefighters and others working in environments where they are not easily seen. (Thanks to Chief Janine Caldbeck of the Thetis Island Fire Department for suggesting this story for FireWatch.)
Springfield Fire Department now using new technology to alert drivers to move over
This device can detect the one lightning strike likely to cause a wildfire
Enhancing Fireground Effectiveness Amid Staffing Challenges
Edmonton needs different approach for dealing with homeless encampments, police chief says
Bangladesh gets female firefighters for first time
Trevor Pike Retires as Sechelt Fire Chief After 35 YearsAssistant Chief of Operations Daniel Walston appointed as next chiefClay Fire Chief Timm Schabbel retires after 35 years of serviceWinter Harbor welcomes new fire chief Roy ChandlerLeonard Whitney, has been hired as the new Melfort fire chiefChristopher Clarkin Sworn in as its new Fire Chief/Fire Marshal
