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Posted: Jan 30, 2024

South County firefighters extinguish truck fire before Edmonds house burns

The South County Fire Department extinguished a truck fire before it fully spread throughout an Edmonds home Monday afternoon. Firefighters say they were sent to the Pine Park neighborhood shortly after getting a 911 call. After arriving, they immediately noticed a truck in the driveway that was fully engulfed in flames.
- PUB DATE: 1/30/2024 12:17:00 AM - SOURCE: KIRO-TV CBS 7 Seattle
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Posted: Jan 30, 2024

VIDEOS: Texas farm fire could take days to fully extinguish

PHOTOS: Multiple fire departments are still battling a large fire burning at a chicken farm in a rural part of Northeast Brazos County. The fire was reported just after 5 p.m. at Feather Crest Farms near Fickey Road east of Kurten and officials Monday night said it could be days before it’s fully extinguished.
- PUB DATE: 1/30/2024 12:00:00 AM - SOURCE: KBTX-TV CBS 3 Bryan
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Posted: Jan 30, 2024

In an emergency? In one Florida county, you can make a 911 video call

Imagine that you’re jogging down a trail and you trip on a rock. You’ve twisted your ankle, and there’s nobody around. So you call 911, but the dispatchers don’t know where you are and neither do you. Well, you’re in luck. Orange County has implemented a new form of emergency communications technology that allows residents to make video calls to first responders.
- PUB DATE: 1/30/2024 12:00:00 AM - SOURCE: Orlando Sentinel - Metered Site
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Posted: Jan 30, 2024

New bill would cover cancer screening costs for Oklahoma firefighters

A new bill proposed by State Representative Daniel Pae (R-Lawton) would void costs of medical screenings for Oklahoma firefighters. House Bill 3573 was named "Fighting Chance for Firefighters Act." The yearly screenings covered in the bill are for lung, prostate, testicular, skin, colon and breast cancers.
- PUB DATE: 1/30/2024 12:00:00 AM - SOURCE: KJRH-TV NBC 2 Tulsa
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Posted: Jan 29, 2024

Seattle bans batteries from trash as ‘growing fire safety concern’ turns heads

Seattle Public Utilities is reminding residents that batteries are now banned from your garbage cans. That’s because of a new rule that prohibits batteries, items with batteries, and other electronics from being thrown in the trash. “Too often residents are confused about how to dispose of batteries – this new Director’s Rule provides needed clarification to keep communities and our employees safe,” said Mayor Bruce Harrell.
- PUB DATE: 1/29/2024 8:58:00 PM - SOURCE: KIRO-TV CBS 7 Seattle
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