Residents of the neighbourhood told CTV News Edmonton the building was going to be a daycare. "We’re going to have to sift through it to find some answers.” "Just because of the size and nature of where it started, probably in that commercial building," he added. It's a process that will take time, MacDonald said. RCMP are working with fire investigators to determine the cause of the fire. It was windy last night as well, that accounts for the spread," MacDonald said. "Those tend to flare up pretty good and create a lot of embers. All three families will have to move out for the time being.ĭeputy Chief Scott MacDonald of Leduc Fire Services said the building where the fire started was in the early stages of construction, with just a frame and no siding. The crash happened on Penfield Road just after 2:10 a.m., according to. "We just got what we could get, we got our cat and then we came outside."Ī duplex next to their house was also destroyed. COLUMBUS, Ohio A man has died after a car crashed into a home and a fire began in east Columbus early Thursday morning. Sunday, he and his family salvaged what they could from their home. Crews were still working to restore those services into Sunday afternoon.įour homes were damaged or destroyed in the fire, including Gavin Dhaliwal's. (Source: Matt Burry)Officials say a power pole in the back alley caught fire and knocked out power to several other homes in the area. I was kind of scared too, scared like another explosion would happen or something, because the big bang," he said.Ī fire broke out at a residential construction site on Sunday morning in Leduc. We went outside and we saw that house on fire and then the duplex on fire," said Brayden Mourits, who lived in the area. "We heard a really big bang and then mom came and woke us up. The officer reportedly went door-to-door alerting neighbours, and several homes were evacuated. The RCMP said an officer on patrol saw a fire at a construction site on 48 Avenue and 50 Street around 1 a.m. 1 which will turn 125 years old July 2024 and has been continually manned since it opened.Three families have been displaced by a fire in Leduc early Sunday morning.
We also currently still staff Engine House No. The department consists of two engine companies, one ladder company and 4 medic units as well as 3 administration personnel, 2 Fire Prevention personnel and 1 community paramedic. It is currently on display at the Central Ohio Fire Museum.įast forward 100+ years to 2023 and the department has grown to 84 firefighters serving out of three fire houses, protecting the 42,000 citizens of Lancaster, Ohio. In 1935 Lancaster purchased the first all steel ladder truck made by Seagrave based in Columbus, Ohio at the time.
They purchased two 1916 Seagrave Firetrucks. In September of 1916 the city decided it was time to sell the fire horses and join the era of modern motorized fire trucks. Over the years the city grew and so did the fire department. Not only did the department have a brand new station but at the same time they became the first city in Ohio to have the Gamewell alarm system installed to help protect the city. At around this time Chief Charles Landerfelt took over the reins as chief of the department. 1 began in late1898, opening on July 21, 1899. Chief Phil Weis organized several volunteer companies and in 1893 became the first paid Fire Chief of the department, along with two paid firemen. The Lancaster Fire department has a long and rich history that began in 1891. Highlighting Fire Departments in Central Ohio
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