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Posted: Mar 17, 2020

Fire damages motorhome in Camas

Firefighters quickly extinguished a motor home fire Tuesday morning in Camas. Crews with the Camas-Washougal Fire Department were dispatched at 10:14 a.m. to the 2000 block of Northwest Douglas Street for a report of a commercial vehicle fire. Four engines and two battalion chiefs responded to the address, fire department spokesman Kevin West said.
- PUB DATE: 3/17/2020 2:16:34 PM - SOURCE: Vancouver Columbian - Metered Site
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Posted: Mar 17, 2020

Moses Lake firefighters to wear hazmat suits during medical calls

Moses Lake's fire department is asking the public to not fret over their staff's appearance when responding to medical calls. On Tuesday, the Grant County Sheriff's Office released a statement announcing that all MLFD emergency personnel will wear hazardous material suits when responding to all emergency medical calls.
- PUB DATE: 3/17/2020 12:43:14 PM - SOURCE: iFiberOne
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Posted: Mar 17, 2020

Deadlier than Fire in North Carolina: Protecting firefighters from cancer risks

VIDEO: “Three, two, one,” counted down a researcher with N.C. State University’s Wilson College of Textiles. With a click, flames ignited and scorched a firefighter’s helmet, protective hood and turn out gear. It’s how the state is fighting cancer with fire power. Data gathered from the mannequin, which is armed with sensors and better known at N.
- PUB DATE: 3/17/2020 12:00:00 AM - SOURCE: WLOS-TV ABC 13 Asheville
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Posted: Mar 17, 2020

Governments in Cleveland’s suburbs mull sharing police, fire department resources in the event of coronavirus spread

Leaders of several Cleveland suburbs are making plans that could see them share police officers and firefighters in the event of a coronavirus outbreak in their departments. Officials from Lyndhurst, Richmond Heights, Highland Heights, Mayfield Heights and Mayfield Village met Friday in Lyndhurst for a preliminary discussion about sharing resources if a coronavirus outbreak impacts them.
- PUB DATE: 3/17/2020 12:00:00 AM - SOURCE: Cleveland.com
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Posted: Mar 17, 2020

Why outbreaks like coronavirus spread exponentially, and how to 'flatten the curve'

After the first case of covid-19, the disease caused by the new strain of coronavirus, was announced in the United States, reports of further infections trickled in slowly. Two months later, that trickle has turned into a steady current. This so-called exponential curve has experts worried. If the number of cases were to continue to double every three days, there would be about a hundred million cases in the United States by May.
- PUB DATE: 3/17/2020 12:00:00 AM - SOURCE: The Washington Post - Metered Site
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