Trending...
- Harvard Educated Board Certified Endodontist Joins Pearlfection Dentistry
- CinderLabs Launches AI Agent Marketplace: Nine Pre-Built Agents for Regulated Industries
- Nutriband (N A S D A Q: NTRB): Fighting Back Against the Fentanyl Crisis With a New Approach to Safer Transdermal Medicines
Tour Commander, 509.625.7100
Just after midnight on Sunday, August 14th, 2022, companies from the Spokane Fire Department (SFD) were dispatched to a structure fire at 403 South Pittsburgh in Spokane's East Central neighborhood. SFD communication specialists received a call reporting a bedroom fire in a duplex. SFD companies were on the scene within six minutes of the alarm being dispatched.
Arriving companies found smoke and flames emanating from a bedroom at the back of the duplex. Firefighters focused on extinguishing the advancing room and contents fire while simultaneously searching and evaluating the structure's interior for possible occupants. Due to the rapid attack on the bedroom fire and coordinated vertical ventilation of the roof, SFD crews successfully prevented fire extension beyond what was found upon arrival. However, the home's interior ultimately sustained fire damage to the bedroom and significant smoke damage to the entire interior.
More on Washingtoner
There were no reported injuries to civilians or firefighters.
The SFD Special Investigation Unit (SIU) was on the scene to determine the cause of the fire. The fire's cause was determined to be an occupant burning a letter in her bedroom, rapidly spreading fire to adjacent areas.
The structure's estimated value is $400,000, and damage was limited to approximately $50,000.
Red Cross was called and provided lodging for five displaced tenants.
Safety Reminder: Plan and practice your home fire escape plan. Always sleep with your bedroom door shut. There should be two ways out of any room used for sleeping. Children, older adults, and people with access or functional needs require additional help to wake up and get out. Have an agreed-upon meeting place outside, a safe distance from your home where firefighters can easily find you. Remember, smoke and heat rise, so stay low to the ground when exiting the house.
Just after midnight on Sunday, August 14th, 2022, companies from the Spokane Fire Department (SFD) were dispatched to a structure fire at 403 South Pittsburgh in Spokane's East Central neighborhood. SFD communication specialists received a call reporting a bedroom fire in a duplex. SFD companies were on the scene within six minutes of the alarm being dispatched.
Arriving companies found smoke and flames emanating from a bedroom at the back of the duplex. Firefighters focused on extinguishing the advancing room and contents fire while simultaneously searching and evaluating the structure's interior for possible occupants. Due to the rapid attack on the bedroom fire and coordinated vertical ventilation of the roof, SFD crews successfully prevented fire extension beyond what was found upon arrival. However, the home's interior ultimately sustained fire damage to the bedroom and significant smoke damage to the entire interior.
More on Washingtoner
- Pavillon 30 Years of Addiction Recovery in Western North Carolina, Earns National Accreditation
- Safer Spokane
- Spokane: Special Investigation Unit Seized Large Amounts of Cash and Cocaine
- Spokane: U.S. Conference of Mayors, American Beverage Foundation Visit Youth Wellness Zone
- Spokane: Disabled Smoke Alarm Contributes to Fatal Tiki Lodge Fire
There were no reported injuries to civilians or firefighters.
The SFD Special Investigation Unit (SIU) was on the scene to determine the cause of the fire. The fire's cause was determined to be an occupant burning a letter in her bedroom, rapidly spreading fire to adjacent areas.
The structure's estimated value is $400,000, and damage was limited to approximately $50,000.
Red Cross was called and provided lodging for five displaced tenants.
Safety Reminder: Plan and practice your home fire escape plan. Always sleep with your bedroom door shut. There should be two ways out of any room used for sleeping. Children, older adults, and people with access or functional needs require additional help to wake up and get out. Have an agreed-upon meeting place outside, a safe distance from your home where firefighters can easily find you. Remember, smoke and heat rise, so stay low to the ground when exiting the house.
0 Comments
Latest on Washingtoner
- City of Tacoma Invites Community Members to Share Their Experience Crossing I-5
- Statement from Tacoma Chief of Police Patti Jackson on Understanding the Office of Independent Investigations (OII)
- Tacoma: 2026 AMOCAT Arts Award Winners Announced
- City of Tacoma Awarded Competitive State Grant to Evaluate Residential Development Regulations and Permit Processing Times
- City of Tacoma to Host 'Picture Pac Ave' Code Update Open House on October 20
- Tacoma: In-District City Council Meeting to Take Place on September 30 at STAR Center
- HiLine Homes of Yakima Wins People's Choice Award at Yakima Tour of Homes
- CardsNearby Launches Free Nationwide Directory of Card Shows and Local Card Shops for Collectors
- CinderLabs Launches AI Agent Marketplace: Nine Pre-Built Agents for Regulated Industries
- American Garden Rose Selections™ Announces 2027 Winners
- Crossroads4Hope Launches Blood Cancer Resource Hub
- NIL Club Data Shows Brands Are Looking Beyond Follower Counts in College Sports
- The Human Resilience Project Embarks Upon Paraguay Expedition
- Georgia's Magical Nights of Lights Bigger and Brighter for 2026
- Harvard Educated Board Certified Endodontist Joins Pearlfection Dentistry
- NYC Banners Delivers High-Stakes UN General Assembly Backdrop for the US Department of State Event
- OneVizion Appoints Energy Infrastructure Executive Walt Farrell to Board of Directors
- Tampa Bay Reporter Launches with a Mission to Deliver Local News with National Reach
- "JACKIE the STRIPPER," Starring Charlotte Kirk and The PUSSYCAT DOLLS' Kimberly Wyatt, Now Streaming on PRIME
- Migguel Anggelo Celebrates the Immigrant Experience, Latino Identity, and the Power of Iconic Latin Rhythms During Hispanic Heritage Month