Menu
Washingtoner
  • Home
  • Business
  • Transportation
  • Aerospace
  • Boeing
  • Technology
  • Kelly Ortberg
  • Manufacturing
  • Health
Washingtoner

Spokane: Indian Trail Neighborhood House Fire Displaces Six
Washingtoner/10240049

Trending...
  • GlobalBoost Announces Listing on Biconomy Exchange Expanding Accessibility of Decentralized Payments
  • RJ Grimshaw Launches "The AI EDGE" A Practical Guide Where Leadership Meets Innovation
  • Cancer Survivor Roslyn Franken Marks 30-Year Milestone with Empowering Gift for Women Survivors
~ Today (11/23/2023), the Spokane Fire Department (SFD) responded to a house fire at approximately 3 PM. Upon arrival, SFD crews observed smoke issuing from the back of the house and deployed a hose line while simultaneously conducting a search for any occupants. Reports of an injured occupant while en route prompted the dispatch of an additional AMR ambulance to the scene, bringing the total to two.

The investigation revealed that unattended items on a stove had ignited, causing a kitchen fire and filling the house with thick smoke. Fortunately, the lone occupant had evacuated the house before SFD's arrival and did not require medical attention. The fire was quickly extinguished, preventing significant damage to the home and its contents. Firefighters did not find a working smoke alarm in the home, and no alert was raised during the incident. There were no injuries to civilians or firefighters. The cause of the fire is currently under investigation.

More on Washingtoner
  • City of Tacoma Invites Community to Play a Direct Role in Search for Next City Manager
  • Tacoma: Second Homicide Arrest – 2700 South Orchard
  • Bùng Nổ Ra Mắt, AALIVE Tung Gói Thưởng 68% và Dàn Game Thuần Việt Hấp Dẫn
  • ARCH Dental + Aesthetics Offers Free Consultations for New Patients
  • Maisano Brothers Inc. Expands National Paving Division Into Tampa, Florida

In light of this incident, SFD would like to remind residents of the importance of kitchen safety. Unattended cooking is noted by National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) as being the leading cause of kitchen fires; therefore it is essential that residents stay alert and remain in the kitchen when frying, broiling, grilling or boiling food. Additionally, it is important to keep flammable items away from stovetops and maintain a 3-foot kid-and-pet-free zone around cooking areas. Finally, having a working smoke detector in every home provides early warning during a fire and is essential for safety purposes.

Filed Under: Government, City

Show All News | Report Violation

0 Comments
1000 characters max.

Latest on Washingtoner
  • New You Smile Dental Implant Center Expands Office
  • $8 Billion High-Margin National Gentlemen's Club Market Targeted by Acquisition Strategy Incorporating the Successful Peppermint Hippo™ Brand: $TRWD
  • Why Indian Game Development Companies Are Shaping the Future of Global Gaming
  • Cold Storage and Proof-of-Reserves: BTXSGG Launches Institutional-Grade Asset Protection for Filipino Traders
  • Why FIRE Enthusiasts Are Buying Businesses Instead of Just Saving Their Way to Freedom
  • All About bail Bonds Expands Presence to Serve Houston Families
  • GlobalBoost ($BSTY) Targets $0.75 by EOY 2025 Amid Decentralized Media Boom and AUSA Expo Momentum
  • Thousands to Ride to L.A. Children's Hospital This Halloween Night
  • Essential Living Support Opens First VA Medical Foster Home in Cheyenne, Wyoming
  • Spokane: New Street Outreach Team Close 96 Encampments in First 10 Days
  • Blue Jays Aim to Even Series as Mariners Rely on Castillo; Cal Raleigh Still the Heartbeat
  • GuanYuMiner Presents: AleoPhantom — Power. Privacy. Performance
  • Six-Figure Chicks Book Series 96 Authors, 6 Volumes Published to Empower and Mentor Women Nationwide
  • LSC Destruction Launches Cutting-Edge Cryptocurrency Scanning to Hard Drive Destruction Services
  • Tacoma: Registration Now Open for Free November Workshop on Designing Successful Business Spaces
  • $150 Million Financing Initiates N A S D A Q's First Tether Gold Treasury Combining the Stability of Physical Gold with Blockchain $AURE
  • Podcast for Midlife Women Entrepreneurs Celebrates 100th Episode with Rhea Lana's Founder and CEO
  • What If Help Could Come Before the Fall?
  • GlobalBoost Marks Successful BSTY Launch on Biconomy Exchange
  • Spokane Police Department and Gonzaga University co-host weeklong Dialogue Policing training
_catLbl0 _catLbl1

Popular on Washingtoner

  • City of Tacoma to Host ‘Access to Capital’ Panel Discussion and Q&A for Local Entrepreneurs on October 27 - 192
  • Tacoma: Applicants Sought for the Board of Ethics
  • Dr. Frederic Scheer to Speak at Big Sky AI Forum in Bozeman, Montana
  • Govee Launches Permanent Outdoor Lights Prism, Ushering in a New Era of Outdoor Lighting
  • Spokane: School Zone Enforcement
  • Spokane: Female in Custody After an Auto Dealership Has 16 Vehicles Vandalized
  • WSIPC Welcomes New CISO and Communications Director to Leadership Team
  • Volunteers to Care for 13 Parks and Green Spaces During Green Tacoma Day on October 11
  • A Statement From Mayor Victoria Woodards on the City of Tacoma’s Decision to Appeal Recent Court Ruling
  • New Book "Becoming the Rocket Shaman" Offers Blueprint for Healing Chronic Illness & Burnout

Similar on Washingtoner

  • City of Tacoma Invites Community to Play a Direct Role in Search for Next City Manager
  • Tacoma: Second Homicide Arrest – 2700 South Orchard
  • Spokane: Flags Lowered for Four Washington-Based Fallen Soldiers
  • Spokane: New Street Outreach Team Close 96 Encampments in First 10 Days
  • LSC Destruction Launches Cutting-Edge Cryptocurrency Scanning to Hard Drive Destruction Services
  • Tacoma: Registration Now Open for Free November Workshop on Designing Successful Business Spaces
  • Spokane Police Department and Gonzaga University co-host weeklong Dialogue Policing training
  • Spokane City Council Hosts A Community Food Drive
  • Spokane: Flags Lowered for Eastern State Hospital Security Guard Colleen Bass
  • City of Spokane Tourism and Cultural Investment Committee Wins State Tourism Award
Copyright © 2025 washingtoner.com | Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Contact Us | Contribute