Posted: May 20, 2020
The Memphis Fire Department spent more than $2 million on items related to COVID-19 during a two-month period to protect first responders during the pandemic.
FOX13 investigated to find out how it is possible to spend that much tax money in such a short time.
In just one week, Memphis Fire spent more than $240,000 on its coronavirus response.
- PUB DATE: 5/20/2020 12:00:00 AM - SOURCE: WHBQ-TV FOX 13 Memphis
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Posted: May 20, 2020
Greeley’s unfortunate status as the center of one of the state’s larger COVID-19 outbreaks has led to a high volume of pandemic-related work for the city’s first responders. However, in spite of the potential for exposure, Greeley Fire Department, Police Department and Emergency Medical Services personnel have managed to largely avoid significant spread of the virus within their ranks.
- PUB DATE: 5/20/2020 12:00:00 AM - SOURCE: Greeley Tribune
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Posted: May 20, 2020
Behind a nondescript strip mall in Carmel, Indiana, a short line of cars gathers mid-afternoon next to a large tent. Medical professionals stand out front, dressed head to toe in blue medical coveralls. People in the cars — many of them first responders — drive up to be tested for COVID-19.
The test involves a really long swab placed deep into the nose, toward the back of the throat.
- PUB DATE: 5/20/2020 12:00:00 AM - SOURCE: Kaiser Health News
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Posted: May 20, 2020
VIDEO: The Washington State Department of Natural Resources is unveiling a new tool to add to their firefighting fleet.
Finding water while fighting wildfires isn't always easy, which is why the DNR’s three new pumpkin tanks will come in handy.
"This enables us to be more efficient with our time, be more able to get on the fires quickly,” said Hilary Franz, Commissioner of Public Lands.
- PUB DATE: 5/20/2020 12:00:00 AM - SOURCE: KIRO-TV CBS 7 Seattle
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Posted: May 20, 2020
First came flashing lights, then the woop-woop of sirens as families, friends and neighbors gazed northward. No one along the Lynnwood street asked “Where’s the fire?”
It was all for one bright-eyed boy, 3-year-old Eli Kincaid.
As an impressive display of fire trucks, emergency medical vehicles and police cars rolled past the home of Jill and Tyler Kincaid, their son Eli was joined by loved ones in his front yard.
- PUB DATE: 5/20/2020 12:00:00 AM - SOURCE: The Daily Herald
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