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Update 2 Alarm Fire 1400 block Chapin St NW. aggressive interior attack in progress on fire top floor & attic. 2 victims rescued & transported to hospitals, 1 serious & 1 critical. Additional residents removed via aerial ladder. Approx 20 units & 100 personnel operating. #DCsBravest

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DC Fire and EMS Department

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48,160 просмотров • 1 год назад •via X (Twitter)

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Malarkey Roofing Products1 год назад

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2 Alarm fire 1400 block Chapin St NW. Fire top floor thru roof 4 story apartment building. Rescues are being made. #DCsBravest
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2 Alarm fire 1400 block Chapin St NW. Fire top floor thru roof 4 story apartment building. Rescues are being made. #DCsBravest

DC Fire and EMS Department

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2 Alarm Fire 1700 block 1st St NW. Fire involving rear porches that extended inside to 2 row houses . 20 units & 100 personnel operating. #DCsBravest
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2 Alarm Fire 1700 block 1st St NW. Fire involving rear porches that extended inside to 2 row houses . 20 units & 100 personnel operating. #DCsBravest

DC Fire and EMS Department

18,967 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

2 Alarm Fire 2600 block Bowen Rd SE. Heavy fire top floor and attic 4 story occupied apartment building. Units evacuated from original fire building. Interior firefighting in progress in both attached buildings where fire has extended. #DCsBravest
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2 Alarm Fire 2600 block Bowen Rd SE. Heavy fire top floor and attic 4 story occupied apartment building. Units evacuated from original fire building. Interior firefighting in progress in both attached buildings where fire has extended. #DCsBravest

DC Fire and EMS Department

17,423 просмотров • 2 лет назад

(~6a initial dispatch) The Arrive Apartments (8750 Georgia Ave) 3-alarm fire. Fire is out. 6 people transported to the hospital. 1 in critical condition. 2 FFs NLT injuries 1st arriving MontgomeryCo(MD)Fire crews faced w/ fire & heavy smoke on 7th Fl w/ numerous people needing assistance
0:23

(~6a initial dispatch) The Arrive Apartments (8750 Georgia Ave) 3-alarm fire. Fire is out. 6 people transported to the hospital. 1 in critical condition. 2 FFs NLT injuries 1st arriving MontgomeryCo(MD)Fire crews faced w/ fire & heavy smoke on 7th Fl w/ numerous people needing assistance

Pete Piringer

53,557 просмотров • 3 лет назад

PROVIDENCE: Pets rescued from a house fire on Vandewater St just now. Firefighters found this dog struggling to breathe inside. Seems to be doing much better after being given oxygen. Another dog, cat & 2 birds also removed safely. 1 adult & 2 kids transported w/ minor injuries.
0:36

PROVIDENCE: Pets rescued from a house fire on Vandewater St just now. Firefighters found this dog struggling to breathe inside. Seems to be doing much better after being given oxygen. Another dog, cat & 2 birds also removed safely. 1 adult & 2 kids transported w/ minor injuries.

Corey Welch

18,207 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE San Francisco Fire Department - Media Release Incident: 1-Alarm Structure Fire - 300 Block of Raymond Street Date: July 31, 2026 - Time: 6:55 AM This morning at approximately 6:55 a.m., the San Francisco Fire Department responded to the 300 block of Raymond Street for a reported structure fire. Firefighters arrived on scene within minutes of dispatch and confirmed a working one-alarm fire on the second floor of a two-story, multi-unit residential dwelling. Crews initiated an aggressive interior fire attack and rescued one adult victim from the fire building. The victim was assessed by SFFD paramedics on scene, is expected to be OK, and did not require hospitalization. Multiple family pets were also located and are safe. Firefighters were able to extinguish the fire and place it under control at 07:34 AM, within one hour of arrival. 6 adults are displaced and are being aided by Red Cross Central California The cause of the fire is under investigation. No additional information is available at this time.
1:13

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE San Francisco Fire Department - Media Release Incident: 1-Alarm Structure Fire - 300 Block of Raymond Street Date: July 31, 2026 - Time: 6:55 AM This morning at approximately 6:55 a.m., the San Francisco Fire Department responded to the 300 block of Raymond Street for a reported structure fire. Firefighters arrived on scene within minutes of dispatch and confirmed a working one-alarm fire on the second floor of a two-story, multi-unit residential dwelling. Crews initiated an aggressive interior fire attack and rescued one adult victim from the fire building. The victim was assessed by SFFD paramedics on scene, is expected to be OK, and did not require hospitalization. Multiple family pets were also located and are safe. Firefighters were able to extinguish the fire and place it under control at 07:34 AM, within one hour of arrival. 6 adults are displaced and are being aided by Red Cross Central California The cause of the fire is under investigation. No additional information is available at this time.

SAN FRANCISCO FIRE DEPARTMENT MEDIA

10,294 просмотров • 26 дней назад

UPDATE- FIRE CONTAINED Early this morning, shortly after 3:00 AM, San Francisco firefighters responded to a fire at 50 Golden Gate, a six-story multi-residential complex located in the Tenderloin District. The firefighters executed an impressive and aggressive attack on the fire, which originated on the sixth floor, successfully preventing it from spreading to the lower floors and nearby buildings. The fire quickly escalated to a three-alarm incident, affecting the sixth floor, attic, and roof of the building. During the initial response, multiple occupants were rescued, and notably, two cats were saved during the second alarm phase. Fortunately, no injuries were reported. Over 100 firefighters, more than 50 fire apparatus, police officers, and additional city services responded to the scene. Firefighters faced challenges due to the building's old construction, which included multiple light wells, lath and plaster construction, and heavy fire conditions on the upper floors. This incident exemplified traditional, aggressive firefighting tactics, which ultimately contained the fire within the structure. Currently, 45 residents have been temporarily displaced and are being accommodated on-site in an SFMTA bus. This number is subject to change. The fire was contained by 5:30 AM, and the American Red Cross has been called in to assist. The cause of the fire is still under investigation, and firefighters will remain on the scene for several hours to conduct overhaul operations. We ask that the public continue to avoid the area.
0:54

UPDATE- FIRE CONTAINED Early this morning, shortly after 3:00 AM, San Francisco firefighters responded to a fire at 50 Golden Gate, a six-story multi-residential complex located in the Tenderloin District. The firefighters executed an impressive and aggressive attack on the fire, which originated on the sixth floor, successfully preventing it from spreading to the lower floors and nearby buildings. The fire quickly escalated to a three-alarm incident, affecting the sixth floor, attic, and roof of the building. During the initial response, multiple occupants were rescued, and notably, two cats were saved during the second alarm phase. Fortunately, no injuries were reported. Over 100 firefighters, more than 50 fire apparatus, police officers, and additional city services responded to the scene. Firefighters faced challenges due to the building's old construction, which included multiple light wells, lath and plaster construction, and heavy fire conditions on the upper floors. This incident exemplified traditional, aggressive firefighting tactics, which ultimately contained the fire within the structure. Currently, 45 residents have been temporarily displaced and are being accommodated on-site in an SFMTA bus. This number is subject to change. The fire was contained by 5:30 AM, and the American Red Cross has been called in to assist. The cause of the fire is still under investigation, and firefighters will remain on the scene for several hours to conduct overhaul operations. We ask that the public continue to avoid the area.

SAN FRANCISCO FIRE DEPARTMENT MEDIA

13,966 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

Early Saturday morning, the FDNY responded to a 3-alarm fire at 1905 Flushing Avenue in Queens, bringing approximately 120 firefighters, EMTs, and paramedics to the scene. Units arrived to find heavy fire originating in a tire repair shop on the first floor, with fire quickly extending to the upper floors and into an adjoining occupancy. “Units attempted an aggressive interior attack, but due to the volume of fire and a localized collapse in the rear of the store, we were forced to transition to an exterior operation,” said Assistant Chief David Simms. “This was a deep-seated and stubborn fire involving thousands of tires, which makes extinguishment particularly challenging.” At the height of the incident, members operated under difficult conditions as crews worked to confine the fire and prevent further extension. “We had a total patient count of nine on the scene, five firefighters with minor burn injuries, and five civilians with minor injuries that were transported to area hospitals,” said EMS Division Chief Evan Suchecki. “Our teams on the scene did a great job recognizing the injuries and transporting quickly to area hospitals to ensure that treatment was rendered appropriately.” Firefighters remain on scene as operations continue. The cause of the fire is under investigation.
0:36

Early Saturday morning, the FDNY responded to a 3-alarm fire at 1905 Flushing Avenue in Queens, bringing approximately 120 firefighters, EMTs, and paramedics to the scene. Units arrived to find heavy fire originating in a tire repair shop on the first floor, with fire quickly extending to the upper floors and into an adjoining occupancy. “Units attempted an aggressive interior attack, but due to the volume of fire and a localized collapse in the rear of the store, we were forced to transition to an exterior operation,” said Assistant Chief David Simms. “This was a deep-seated and stubborn fire involving thousands of tires, which makes extinguishment particularly challenging.” At the height of the incident, members operated under difficult conditions as crews worked to confine the fire and prevent further extension. “We had a total patient count of nine on the scene, five firefighters with minor burn injuries, and five civilians with minor injuries that were transported to area hospitals,” said EMS Division Chief Evan Suchecki. “Our teams on the scene did a great job recognizing the injuries and transporting quickly to area hospitals to ensure that treatment was rendered appropriately.” Firefighters remain on scene as operations continue. The cause of the fire is under investigation.

FDNY

15,230 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

TODAY: 21 people hurt,including 17 firefighters and 2 EMTs, after a 5-alarm fire tore through a row of wood-frame homes in Flushing, Queens. The blaze started just before 10 a.m. Saturday on the first floor of a two-story house on 41st Road near College Point Boulevard. By the time crews arrived, two of the five 1930s wood-frame buildings were fully engulfed and flames had already jumped to a third. One resident was trapped inside the original building and had to be rescued from the second floor. Over 250 firefighters and EMS personnel responded. The fire is now under control, but units remain on scene monitoring hotspots. All 21 injured were taken to local hospitals. Video by Kevin RC Wilson | Licensing FreedomNews.Tv FNTV Desk@freedomnews.tv
3:10

TODAY: 21 people hurt,including 17 firefighters and 2 EMTs, after a 5-alarm fire tore through a row of wood-frame homes in Flushing, Queens. The blaze started just before 10 a.m. Saturday on the first floor of a two-story house on 41st Road near College Point Boulevard. By the time crews arrived, two of the five 1930s wood-frame buildings were fully engulfed and flames had already jumped to a third. One resident was trapped inside the original building and had to be rescued from the second floor. Over 250 firefighters and EMS personnel responded. The fire is now under control, but units remain on scene monitoring hotspots. All 21 injured were taken to local hospitals. Video by Kevin RC Wilson | Licensing FreedomNews.Tv FNTV [email protected]

Oliya Scootercaster 🛴

28,315 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Charlotte Fire Responds to Three-Alarm Fire on East Morehead Street This morning, Charlotte Fire responded to a significant fire at a building located in the 300 block of East Morehead Street. At 7:47 a.m., Charlotte Fire Comms Charlotte Fire Alarm received a report of heavy smoke at the address. Firefighters were immediately dispatched, with the first unit en route by 7:48 a.m. At 7:51 a.m., Ladder 4, Engine 11, Engine 4, and Engine 2 arrived on scene. Engine 2 assumed initial command of the incident. Upon arrival, Ladder 4 reported heavy fire conditions in the basement of the structure. Additional fire apparatus were dispatched to support the response. At 7:56 a.m., Battalion 1 assumed command and escalated the response to a second alarm at 7:57 a.m. As conditions worsened, Car 7 took command at 8:01 a.m. At 8:02 a.m., an evacuation tone was sounded, instructing firefighters to exit the structure due to safety concerns. By 8:04 a.m., a roof collapse was imminent, and at 8:30 a.m., the structural integrity of the walls was also compromised. A third alarm was struck at 8:42 a.m., bringing additional resources to the scene. After an intense firefighting operation, the fire was brought under control at 10:23 a.m. There were no reported injuries to civilians or firefighters. “The dedication and quick action of our firefighters prevented what could have been a far worse outcome,” said Charlotte Fire Chief Reginald Johnson. “Their ability to make decisive, tactical decisions under extreme conditions speaks to their training and professionalism. I’m incredibly proud of their commitment to protecting our city.” The Charlotte Fire Investigation Task Force is actively working to determine the cause of the fire. Further updates will be provided as more information becomes available.
3:42

Charlotte Fire Responds to Three-Alarm Fire on East Morehead Street This morning, Charlotte Fire responded to a significant fire at a building located in the 300 block of East Morehead Street. At 7:47 a.m., Charlotte Fire Comms Charlotte Fire Alarm received a report of heavy smoke at the address. Firefighters were immediately dispatched, with the first unit en route by 7:48 a.m. At 7:51 a.m., Ladder 4, Engine 11, Engine 4, and Engine 2 arrived on scene. Engine 2 assumed initial command of the incident. Upon arrival, Ladder 4 reported heavy fire conditions in the basement of the structure. Additional fire apparatus were dispatched to support the response. At 7:56 a.m., Battalion 1 assumed command and escalated the response to a second alarm at 7:57 a.m. As conditions worsened, Car 7 took command at 8:01 a.m. At 8:02 a.m., an evacuation tone was sounded, instructing firefighters to exit the structure due to safety concerns. By 8:04 a.m., a roof collapse was imminent, and at 8:30 a.m., the structural integrity of the walls was also compromised. A third alarm was struck at 8:42 a.m., bringing additional resources to the scene. After an intense firefighting operation, the fire was brought under control at 10:23 a.m. There were no reported injuries to civilians or firefighters. “The dedication and quick action of our firefighters prevented what could have been a far worse outcome,” said Charlotte Fire Chief Reginald Johnson. “Their ability to make decisive, tactical decisions under extreme conditions speaks to their training and professionalism. I’m incredibly proud of their commitment to protecting our city.” The Charlotte Fire Investigation Task Force is actively working to determine the cause of the fire. Further updates will be provided as more information becomes available.

Charlotte Fire Dept

13,788 просмотров • 1 год назад

Deadly Bronx Apartment Fire Leaves Dozens Homeless At least 76 people have been left homeless after a deadly apartment fire tore through a five-story building in the Bronx on Tuesday afternoon, killing two people and injuring nearly a dozen others. The blaze broke out around 1:30 p.m. on East 187th Street between Belmont and Cambreleng avenues, rapidly spreading from the first floor to the upper levels. The identities of the victims have not yet been released, and at least two of the injured remain in serious condition. Firefighters encountered intense flames that quickly climbed the stairwell, eventually causing parts of the roof and stair structure to collapse. Crews shifted to exterior rescue operations, saving multiple residents from windows and fire escapes. More than 250 first responders worked for hours to bring the five-alarm fire under control. The American Red Cross is assisting displaced residents, including dozens of adults and children, as fire marshals continue investigating the cause of the blaze. VIA: Eyewitness News
2:18

Deadly Bronx Apartment Fire Leaves Dozens Homeless At least 76 people have been left homeless after a deadly apartment fire tore through a five-story building in the Bronx on Tuesday afternoon, killing two people and injuring nearly a dozen others. The blaze broke out around 1:30 p.m. on East 187th Street between Belmont and Cambreleng avenues, rapidly spreading from the first floor to the upper levels. The identities of the victims have not yet been released, and at least two of the injured remain in serious condition. Firefighters encountered intense flames that quickly climbed the stairwell, eventually causing parts of the roof and stair structure to collapse. Crews shifted to exterior rescue operations, saving multiple residents from windows and fire escapes. More than 250 first responders worked for hours to bring the five-alarm fire under control. The American Red Cross is assisting displaced residents, including dozens of adults and children, as fire marshals continue investigating the cause of the blaze. VIA: Eyewitness News

Breaking911

35,719 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

On Jan. 15, 2025, members of Rescue Company 5 responded to a 2-alarm fire in Brooklyn where rapidly changing conditions trapped multiple civilians above the fire. While searching the floor above, Firefighter Timothy McGuire heard cries for help and located four victims, including two unconscious children. Working alongside fellow members, the victims were brought to safety before the members returned to assist units still operating on the fire floor. When reflecting on the incident, Firefighter McGuire points not to his own actions, but to the teamwork displayed by every unit on scene. "What stays with me most is the way every unit on the scene didn't give up," he said. "Everyone filled in the spots that needed to be filled in. Every victim that was found survived." For his courage, professionalism and dedication to duty, Firefighter Timothy McGuire, of Rescue Company 5, will be awarded the Emily Trevor-Mary B. Warren Medal on Wednesday at the FDNY's 157th Medal Day Ceremony.
1:17

On Jan. 15, 2025, members of Rescue Company 5 responded to a 2-alarm fire in Brooklyn where rapidly changing conditions trapped multiple civilians above the fire. While searching the floor above, Firefighter Timothy McGuire heard cries for help and located four victims, including two unconscious children. Working alongside fellow members, the victims were brought to safety before the members returned to assist units still operating on the fire floor. When reflecting on the incident, Firefighter McGuire points not to his own actions, but to the teamwork displayed by every unit on scene. "What stays with me most is the way every unit on the scene didn't give up," he said. "Everyone filled in the spots that needed to be filled in. Every victim that was found survived." For his courage, professionalism and dedication to duty, Firefighter Timothy McGuire, of Rescue Company 5, will be awarded the Emily Trevor-Mary B. Warren Medal on Wednesday at the FDNY's 157th Medal Day Ceremony.

FDNY

15,163 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY FIREFIGHTERS SAVE CHILD FROM BURNING HOME Today at 11:15 a.m., the San Bernardino County Fire Protection District responded to a residential structure fire located on the 1300 block of N. Valencia Avenue in the City of San Bernardino. The initial engine arrived in six minutes and reported a single story residence, well involved with smoke and fire. Shortly after arrival, residents informed fire crews that their daughter, who has access and functional needs, was trapped inside the home. In response to the life-threatening update, firefighters shifted their strategy from fire suppression to search and rescue. A team was able to locate the child in a bedroom and safely passed her through a window to fellow firefighters outside. She was subsequently taken to awaiting firefighter/paramedics and transported to a local hospital, where she was reported to be in serious but stable condition. Additionally, a family dog was successfully rescued from the premises. Seven engines, one truck company, one medic squad, and three chief officers, totaling 30 personnel deployed to the scene. This incident underscores the effectiveness of rigorous training, teamwork, and the enhanced staffing levels implemented in the City of San Bernardino. Last year, staffing levels were increased to four personnel on all trucks, and an additional medic squad was added. These enhancements were crucial during this response, as the captain from the assigned truck was able to perform the rescue and hand off the child to the medic squad, who provided immediate emergency medical care. The San Bernardino County Fire Protection District would like to remind residents to keep bedroom doors closed, especially when someone is sleeping inside. The closed bedroom door helped prevent smoke and flames from causing major injuries, providing enough time for emergency crews to locate the child without any significant burns or airway injuries. Date/Time: Monday, February 3, 2025 11:15am Location: 1300 block of N. Valencia Avenue, San Bernardino Incident: Residential Structure Fire With Rescue Contact: Christopher Prater, Public Information Officer (714)319-7316
2:28

SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY FIREFIGHTERS SAVE CHILD FROM BURNING HOME Today at 11:15 a.m., the San Bernardino County Fire Protection District responded to a residential structure fire located on the 1300 block of N. Valencia Avenue in the City of San Bernardino. The initial engine arrived in six minutes and reported a single story residence, well involved with smoke and fire. Shortly after arrival, residents informed fire crews that their daughter, who has access and functional needs, was trapped inside the home. In response to the life-threatening update, firefighters shifted their strategy from fire suppression to search and rescue. A team was able to locate the child in a bedroom and safely passed her through a window to fellow firefighters outside. She was subsequently taken to awaiting firefighter/paramedics and transported to a local hospital, where she was reported to be in serious but stable condition. Additionally, a family dog was successfully rescued from the premises. Seven engines, one truck company, one medic squad, and three chief officers, totaling 30 personnel deployed to the scene. This incident underscores the effectiveness of rigorous training, teamwork, and the enhanced staffing levels implemented in the City of San Bernardino. Last year, staffing levels were increased to four personnel on all trucks, and an additional medic squad was added. These enhancements were crucial during this response, as the captain from the assigned truck was able to perform the rescue and hand off the child to the medic squad, who provided immediate emergency medical care. The San Bernardino County Fire Protection District would like to remind residents to keep bedroom doors closed, especially when someone is sleeping inside. The closed bedroom door helped prevent smoke and flames from causing major injuries, providing enough time for emergency crews to locate the child without any significant burns or airway injuries. Date/Time: Monday, February 3, 2025 11:15am Location: 1300 block of N. Valencia Avenue, San Bernardino Incident: Residential Structure Fire With Rescue Contact: Christopher Prater, Public Information Officer (714)319-7316

San Bernardino County Fire

34,513 просмотров • 1 год назад

One Dead, 4 Critically Injured After Midnight Boat Crash in Chicago’s Monroe Harbor (Chicago) A 26-year-old woman was killed and four others critically injured when two recreational boats carrying a total of 14 people collided late Thursday night on Lake Michigan near Monroe Harbor, authorities said. Johanna H. Gregory was pronounced dead at 12:22 a.m. Friday, according to the Cook County Medical Examiner’s Office (Case ME2026-03336). The crash occurred around 11:40 p.m. Thursday near Queens Landing. A total of 14 people were on the two vessels — five on one boat and nine on the other. Five people from the more severely damaged boat were transported to hospitals. Four were in critical condition, and one was listed in fair condition. The remaining nine passengers refused medical treatment at the scene. The collision prompted a large-scale emergency response, including the Chicago Fire Department, Chicago Police Department Marine Unit, and U.S. Coast Guard. An EMS Plan 1 was declared to handle the multiple victims. Visuals from the scene showed the primary vessel with a heavily crushed stern and a missing windshield. The Illinois Department of Natural Resources is leading the investigation into the cause of the crash. Chicago Boat Accident – EMS Plan 1 Location: Monroe Harbor at Queens Landing Time: Approx. 11:40 PM, June 25, 2026 5 victims, 4 red, 1 yellow – 12:24:14 AM Responders: Chicago Fire Department (CFD), Chicago Police Department (CPD), Coast Guard On June 25, 2026, a boat accident occurred near Monroe Harbor involving two vessels, with a CPD boat (M7) on the scene east of Queens Landing around 11:40 PM. At least one person in cardiac arrest, with CPR in progress Multiple people were injured, and an EMS Plan 1 was initiated this is used when there are multiple victims and extra medical resources are needed. Five victims were transported to hospitals, with specific ambulances assigned to each patient. Triage: 4 red (critical), 1 yellow (serious, delayed) At triage, patients were sorted by severity using color-coded categories: Red – Immediate: Critical, life‑threatening injuries. Treated and transported first. Yellow – Delayed: Serious but not immediately life‑threatening injuries. Can wait briefly while red patients are handled. Command gave a clear rundown on the air of who went where: Patient 1 – Red, adult male Ambulance 53 – Stroger Hospital Patient 2 – Yellow, adult female Ambulance 41 – Stroger Hospital A request was made to change this ambulance to Northwestern, but command said “not at this time,” keeping the assignment to Stroger in the radio traffic provided. Patient 3 – Red, adult male Ambulance 43 – Stroger Hospital Patient 4 – Red, adult female Ambulance 11 – Northwestern Memorial Hospital Patient 5 – Red, adult male Ambulance 74 – Northwestern Memorial Hospital Command also mentioned they were standing by for a possible additional “sick” patient, but no extra transports beyond these five are clearly confirmed in the transcript you provided. The Coast Guard was involved, and a second vessel with no injuries was secured. Nine people were on board. Radio reports say no one on that second boat needed EMS care. Crews planned to get medical refusals from those passengers. EMS resources were coordinated, and traffic control was needed on Lake Shore Drive. The incident was managed by CPD, CFD, and Coast Guard, with updates on victim counts and transportation logistics. The scene was eventually secured, and remaining units were released. Last passengers from the second vessel were taken care of at approximately 12:43:40 AM. CPD Citywide 1 - City-wide units 11:41:23 PM 6/25/2026 460.125 MHz CFD EMS: North 11:46:56 PM 6/25/2026 851.588 MHz CFD Fire: Suppression-North 11:49:20 PM 6/25/2026 851.813 MHz #ChicagoScanner #BoatAccident #EMSPlan1
2:48

One Dead, 4 Critically Injured After Midnight Boat Crash in Chicago’s Monroe Harbor (Chicago) A 26-year-old woman was killed and four others critically injured when two recreational boats carrying a total of 14 people collided late Thursday night on Lake Michigan near Monroe Harbor, authorities said. Johanna H. Gregory was pronounced dead at 12:22 a.m. Friday, according to the Cook County Medical Examiner’s Office (Case ME2026-03336). The crash occurred around 11:40 p.m. Thursday near Queens Landing. A total of 14 people were on the two vessels — five on one boat and nine on the other. Five people from the more severely damaged boat were transported to hospitals. Four were in critical condition, and one was listed in fair condition. The remaining nine passengers refused medical treatment at the scene. The collision prompted a large-scale emergency response, including the Chicago Fire Department, Chicago Police Department Marine Unit, and U.S. Coast Guard. An EMS Plan 1 was declared to handle the multiple victims. Visuals from the scene showed the primary vessel with a heavily crushed stern and a missing windshield. The Illinois Department of Natural Resources is leading the investigation into the cause of the crash. Chicago Boat Accident – EMS Plan 1 Location: Monroe Harbor at Queens Landing Time: Approx. 11:40 PM, June 25, 2026 5 victims, 4 red, 1 yellow – 12:24:14 AM Responders: Chicago Fire Department (CFD), Chicago Police Department (CPD), Coast Guard On June 25, 2026, a boat accident occurred near Monroe Harbor involving two vessels, with a CPD boat (M7) on the scene east of Queens Landing around 11:40 PM. At least one person in cardiac arrest, with CPR in progress Multiple people were injured, and an EMS Plan 1 was initiated this is used when there are multiple victims and extra medical resources are needed. Five victims were transported to hospitals, with specific ambulances assigned to each patient. Triage: 4 red (critical), 1 yellow (serious, delayed) At triage, patients were sorted by severity using color-coded categories: Red – Immediate: Critical, life‑threatening injuries. Treated and transported first. Yellow – Delayed: Serious but not immediately life‑threatening injuries. Can wait briefly while red patients are handled. Command gave a clear rundown on the air of who went where: Patient 1 – Red, adult male Ambulance 53 – Stroger Hospital Patient 2 – Yellow, adult female Ambulance 41 – Stroger Hospital A request was made to change this ambulance to Northwestern, but command said “not at this time,” keeping the assignment to Stroger in the radio traffic provided. Patient 3 – Red, adult male Ambulance 43 – Stroger Hospital Patient 4 – Red, adult female Ambulance 11 – Northwestern Memorial Hospital Patient 5 – Red, adult male Ambulance 74 – Northwestern Memorial Hospital Command also mentioned they were standing by for a possible additional “sick” patient, but no extra transports beyond these five are clearly confirmed in the transcript you provided. The Coast Guard was involved, and a second vessel with no injuries was secured. Nine people were on board. Radio reports say no one on that second boat needed EMS care. Crews planned to get medical refusals from those passengers. EMS resources were coordinated, and traffic control was needed on Lake Shore Drive. The incident was managed by CPD, CFD, and Coast Guard, with updates on victim counts and transportation logistics. The scene was eventually secured, and remaining units were released. Last passengers from the second vessel were taken care of at approximately 12:43:40 AM. CPD Citywide 1 - City-wide units 11:41:23 PM 6/25/2026 460.125 MHz CFD EMS: North 11:46:56 PM 6/25/2026 851.588 MHz CFD Fire: Suppression-North 11:49:20 PM 6/25/2026 851.813 MHz #ChicagoScanner #BoatAccident #EMSPlan1

SubX.News®

108,512 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад