DATE: May 20, 2021 | 1 PM EDT

DURATION: 1 Hour

CEU: A certificate of attendance will be offered

PRESENTED BY: Curt Varone

SPONSORS: Vector Solutions

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What legal considerations should fire departments be concerned with when it comes to maintaining records of inspections related to apparatus, inventory, controlled substances, and so forth? Join Curt Varone, attorney and Exeter (RI) deputy chief, for a live and interactive discussion with Ed Ballam of Fire Apparatus about managing digital fire department information, particularly when it comes to managing inspections records.

Join us for this event sponsored by Vector Solutions.

Register Here

Presented By:

Curt Varone has more than 40 years in the fire service, including 29 years with the Providence (RI) Fire Department. He is a practicing attorney, licensed in Rhode Island and Maine, and the author of Legal Considerations for Fire and Emergency Services. He remains active as a deputy chief in Exeter, RI, and is a member of the Fire Engineering Fire Service Court.

Register Here

Sponsored By: Vector Solutions

Vector Solutions, a leader in eLearning and performance support, provides award-winning SaaS solutions for public safety agencies through its TargetSolutions brand. Vector Solutions offers industry-focused, innovative products to solve its clients’ needs, helping them improve outcomes, optimize performance and reduce risk. Vector Solutions delivers state-of-the-art training and performance solutions, including TargetSolutions Check It™ and TargetSolutions Scheduling™. Vector Solutions is unifying all of its brands, including TargetSolutions, RedVector and Safe Schools, under the Vector Solutions name, bringing additional resources and innovative new solutions to help our customers achieve the operational readiness that’s critical to success. And while all of our brands’ names are becoming Vector Solutions, what won’t change is our industry focus and our unwavering commitment to serving you. Our customers will still receive the same great products and solutions; subject matter focus and expertise; world-class, high-touch s

The Fairfax County (VA) Fire and Rescue Department recently settled into its new home at Station 24 in Woodlawn.

Engine 424 was the first apparatus to pull into the new digs. Around 4:18 p.m. yesterday, the engine responded to its first call out of the new station.

Check out the videos below:

Good morning! A big day at Station 24, Woodlawn, today. Out with the old and in with the new! “There’ll always be unforgettable memories behind your goodbyes.” #MovingDay #FCFRD pic.twitter.com/TrHvZ42Ujk

— Fairfax County Fire/Rescue (@ffxfirerescue) May 18, 2021

The day is “moving” along nicely at Station 24, Woodlawn. During this time firefighters/paramedics are still responding to emergencies. B-Shift will be moved in, & responding out of new station, later today. Thank you, Fairfax County residents, for supporting this project. #FCFRD pic.twitter.com/x4cU96jshx

— Fairfax County Fire/Rescue (@ffxfirerescue) May 18, 2021

Station 24, Woodlawn, B-Shift is settled into the new station 24. Engine 424 was the first unit to pull into the new station. At approximately 4:18 p.m., Engine 424 responded to the first call out of the new station. Thanks Fairfax County residents for your support! #FCFRD pic.twitter.com/ycLRWqFK83

— Fairfax County Fire/Rescue (@ffxfirerescue) May 19, 2021

The Milton (DE) Fire Department is planning to celebrate its 120th anniversary on Saturday, July 17, with the rededication of the department’s upgraded station, reports capegazette.com.

A section of Front Street between Union Street and Chestnut Street will be closed for the festivities. The department is planning to display its fire vehicles, give tours of the upgraded facility, and welcome food trucks for the grand opening, which is planned to run from 1 to 4 p.m.

The Milton Fire Department broke ground on a $4.6 million renovation to the existing fire hall—which was constructed in the 1950s and last underwent a substantial renovation in the 1980s—on Front Street in November 2019. The facility became operational in late 2020. 

The renovation included expanding the facility from 12,000 square feet to 26,000 square feet, adding two new vehicle bays and a new HVAC system, and enlarging the community hall, offices, sleeping, and recreation areas. The building also includes a lobby and an archive area with the department’s historic records.

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