Showing posts with label fire. Show all posts
Showing posts with label fire. Show all posts

Medic One Foundation announces EMT scholarship opportunity - orientation on Tuesday, February 13, 2024

Monday, February 12, 2024

Photo by Steven H. Robinson
Medic One Foundation is partnering with North Seattle College to offer ten full training scholarships to future Emergency Medical Technicians (EMTs.) 

There is a high demand for EMTs in King County and surrounding communities. 

EMTs are trained to provide emergency medical care and safely transport patients in various settings. 

Individuals with an EMT certification can go on to become firefighters, emergency room technicians, etc.

The scholarships are made possible through charitable donations to the Medic One Foundation, a nonprofit organization dedicated to saving lives by improving pre-hospital emergency care. 

"The goal of these scholarships is to help remove financial barriers for individuals interested in pursuing a career in emergency medicine in Washington state," said Kim Martin, Executive Director for Medic One Foundation. "Thanks to the community's generosity, we can offer up to 30 scholarships this year."
Applicants can download an application here  

The deadline to apply for the scholarships is Friday, March 7, 2024. The training class will begin at North Seattle College on April 1. The scholarship covers 100% of the tuition and fees, books, supplies, and a small stipend to offset travel costs to and from campus.

Scholarship applicants are required to attend an informational seminar on Tuesday February 13, 2024.

Scholarship applicants must complete and pass the North Seattle College EMT entrance exam, which is offered on February 26 at 3:00pm and 5:00pm.

Learn more about the Medic One Foundation EMT Scholarship program here

Medic One Foundation is a nonprofit organization dedicated to saving lives by improving pre-hospital emergency care. We fund extraordinary training for our region's paramedics and innovative research to develop new methods of pre-hospital emergency care that improve survival rates and patient outcomes. 

The Medic One Foundation is a major reason why Seattle and King County have a survival rate for sudden cardiac arrest that is among the highest in the world.


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Shoreline Fire offers Disaster Preparedness Class February 17, 2024

Friday, February 9, 2024


Disaster Preparedness Class
Saturday February 17, 2024
9am to 11am

Register by 
In our commitment to ensuring the safety and well-being of our community, Shoreline Fire Department recognizes the important of disasters preparedness.

While we proudly offer emergency services under normal circumstances, it’s crucial to address the possibility of overwhelming 911 resources during a natural disaster.

To proactively empower our citizens, we into you to attend a free Disaster Preparedness class. This informative session aims to equip you with the necessary information and skills to be self-sufficient for up to 72 hours following a disaster.

Join us to learn about:
  • How the 911 system operates
  • Resources mobilized when you call 911
  • Challenges of exceeding available resources
  • Essential supplies you should have on hand
  • Safely shutting off gas in case of a leak
  • Turning off water to your property in case of a leak
  • Shutting off electricity or resetting breakers when needed
  • Fire extinguisher operation
  • Tips for joining the community disaster response team

The class will be conducted by Captain Andrew Leith, who brings 23 years of experience at Shoreline. Captain Leith is a member of the Washington state FEMA Task Force 1, Wildland team, Technical Rescue Team, Rescue Swimmer, and is assigned to the North end Heavy Rescue crew.

We encourage all community members to attend this valuable session, as preparedness is key to collective resilience in times of crisis. Together, we can ensure the safety and well-being of our community.

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Dumpster fire

Photo by Aishah Hammock

By Diane Hettrick

I'll never hear the term "dumpster fire" the same way again, not after Shoreline resident Aishah Hammock captured very dramatic photos of an actual dumpster fire at the old Sears at Shoreline Place on Aurora.

The old building is currently being used by Sound Transit, which I'm told includes receipt and storage of construction materials at the loading dock on the 160th side of the building.

They have industrial sized dumpsters which are very large.

Shoreline Fire was there within minutes
Photo by Aishah Hammock

Monday night, one of those dumpsters was spectacularly on fire.

Aishah reports:

It took them a few minutes to put out the fire in the dumpster but there were also flames on the side of the building which they worked on as well. They then had to use an electrical tool to open the side door and gain access to the interior of the building, which looked like a loading dock.

They did a thorough sweep on the inside. They stayed on site for at least an hour. The next day they returned and were seen talking to folks from the construction company that is working out of the building at the moment.

Fortunate that Aishah was there to call 911. Shoreline Fire arrived within a minute but flames had already started up the wall and singed the roof over the dumpster.


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Classifieds: Shoreline Fire Commissioners meeting rescheduled to March 14, 2024


 NOTICE OF MEETING RESCHEDULED


As required by RCW 42.30, the Open Public Meetings Act, you are hereby notified that the Board of Commissioners of the Shoreline Fire Department has rescheduled the regular Board meeting for March 7, 2024 at 5:00 p.m. to March 14, 2024, at 5:00 p.m.

  
Notice posted by: 
Beatriz GoldsmithExecutive Assistant, January 11, 2024

 


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Residential fire in Hillwood

Saturday, February 3, 2024

Photo by Mike Remarcke
At approximately 6:25 Thursday night, February 1, 2024, Shoreline Fire was dispatched to a Residential Structure Fire in the 300 block of NW 200th in the Hillwood neighborhood of Shoreline.

The garage was a total loss, and the home has smoke damage. The homeowners evacuated safely, and no injuries were reported. 

The cause is under investigation. South County Fire, Seattle Fire Department and Bothell Fire Department assisted.


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Updates: Young man found dead on 15th NE in Shoreline

Thursday, February 1, 2024

Updated map shows location where man was found on sidewalk

Update
: A spokesperson for the Sheriff's office has confirmed that death was due to a gunshot wound.

2nd Update: The Medical Examiner has identified the man as 20 year old Robert A. Anderson. Cause of death is listed as a perforating gunshot wound to the head and determined to be a homicide.

Original story follows:

At 10:15pm Monday night, January 29, 2024, the King County Sheriff’s Office Communications Center received a 911 call from a community member who reported seeing a person laying on the ground, unresponsive at the 20000 Block of 15th Ave NE in Shoreline. 

Shoreline PD contracts with the King County Sheriff’s Office for police services. 

The caller stated the man was face down and unresponsive. 

Shoreline Police and Shoreline Fire Department were dispatched to the scene. Unfortunately, the fire department was not able revive the man after life saving measures were attempted. 

King County Major Crimes Detectives are handling this investigation. 

The man, who was not identified publically, was in his early 20’s. 

There are no suspects and no suspects in custody. 

Updated 2-1-2024 

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Carbon Monoxide (CO) alarms need to be replaced every 7 years

Tuesday, January 30, 2024

Carbon monoxide alarms

Carbon monoxide (CO) is an odorless, colorless, and poisonous gas. 

CO is found in fumes produced any time you burn fuel in cars or trucks, small engines, stoves, lanterns, grills, fireplaces, gas ranges, or furnaces. 

CO can build up indoors and poison people and animals who breathe it. Exposure to CO can cause serious injury and even death.

Every year, the Seattle Fire Department receives 9-1-1 calls from concerned residents because of chirping carbon monoxide alarms. 

While it’s important to call 9-1-1 if your CO alarm is sounding continuously without stopping, a CO alarm that chirps every 30 seconds is not an emergency. Most likely, it’s an indication that your CO alarm has reached its end of life and should be replaced.

CO alarm life span and end-of-life signal

CO alarms have a life expectancy of around 7 years. All CO alarms produced after August 1, 2009 have an end-of-life warning notification that alerts the resident that the alarm should be replaced. The CO alarm will beep every 30 seconds or display ERR or END.

If a CO alarm is at its end-of-life, replacing the battery will not stop the beep. Some CO alarms have a feature that will silence the signal for 30 days but this will not solve the issue as the CO alarm will continue to beep after the 30 day period ends.

What should renters and property managers know

In 2013, it became required to install CO alarms in all rental housing units in Washington. Washington State law (RCW 19.27.530) requires carbon monoxide alarms to be installed in new residences and in existing rental properties. Renters are responsible for maintaining the carbon monoxide alarm and replacing batteries as needed. We recommend once a year.

CO alarms should be installed in the area outside of each bedroom, with at least one alarm for each floor of the dwelling. Follow manufacturer’s guidelines on proper installation

Property owners and managers should consider replacing all CO alarms that were installed in or before 2013. A CO alarm that signals that it is at the end of its life should be replaced as well.

Renters should notify their property manager or landlord immediately if their CO alarm is beeping every 30 seconds indicating its end-of-life. All residents should be informed that intermittent beeping CO alarm is not reason to call 9-1-1.

A CO alarm that beeps continuously without stopping could indicate that carbon monoxide is present. If your CO alarm is sounding continuously and you have signs of CO poisoning such as dizziness, headache, vomiting or flu like symptoms, find fresh air and call 9-1-1 immediately.

Learn more

-- By William Mace


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Gov. Inslee in Shoreline to meet with firefighters and civic leaders

Monday, January 29, 2024

Gov. Inslee talks to Shoreline Firefighters
Photo by Steven H. Robinson

On Friday, January 26, 2024, Gov. Jay Inslee came to Shoreline to talk to our firefighters.

In a casual gathering in the headquarters building on N 175th and Aurora, Inslee, the firefighters, Fire Chief Matt Cowan, Mayor Chris Roberts, Police Chief Kelly Park, Fire administrators, Shoreline councilmembers, and City Manager, and talked about the opioid pandemic.

Inslee with Shoreline councilmembers, City Manager, Mayor, police chief, fire chief, fire commissioner, and other leaders in the fire department. Photo by Steven H. Robinson

Inslee gave a short speech about plans to fight fentanyl and explained that he has put forth a supplemental budget proposal to help address the issue.

Fentanyl death has quintupled since 2019. One pill can kill. It's a menace like we've never seen. 
Yesterday, we convened experts and people with lived experience to report on our efforts to fight fentanyl. (see article)

 We're getting the word out about its deadly risks. We're expanding medication treatment to defeat addiction. We're making naloxone more available to save lives from overdose. 
There’s more to do, and I appreciate that legislators are prioritizing the fight against fentanyl this session. We can make progress, together.
Gov. Inslee talking to the new recruits about the training they will start on Monday.
Photo by Steven H. Robinson

The governor initially talked with the new firefighter recruits about the fire academy and their training. 

Dr. McCoy, 2nd from right, asks the Governor a question.
Photo by Steven H. Robinson

He spoke with the entire group about their work as first responders. He talked about the special challenges for responders going to drug and mental health calls. 

Governor Inslee explained his proposed legislation to address mental health, and other challenges faced by emergency responders when they go out on calls.

(L-R) Mayor Chris Roberts, Police Chief Kelly Park, Inslee, Fire Chief Matt Cowan, Shoreline City Manager Bristol Ellington. Photo by Steven H. Robinson

He talked about the issue of funding to hire more first responders (fire and police) as well as supplying the training and equipment they need to do their jobs..

He also wants to provide for services for individuals in need in a timely manner. 

Inslee, Fire spokesperson Michelle Pidduck, Police Chief Kelly Park, and Fire Chief Matt Cowan
Photo by Steven H. Robinson

He also spoke about global warming and its effects on wildfires, even in suburban settings.

A set of initiatives to reduce taxes is being sent to the legislature. If the challenges are approved the funding for first responders and mental health and addiction recovery efforts will be adversely impacted.


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Seven new Shoreline Fire recruits enter training Monday

Sunday, January 28, 2024

Shoreline fire recruits begin training academy Monday
Photo courtesy North King County Training Consortium

Seven new recruits from the Shoreline Fire Department will begin the North King County Training Consortium (NKCTC) 2024-1 Recruit Academy on Monday, January 29, 2024.

Upon successful completion, they will begin work with Shoreline.


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Resident rescued from residential fire at Haller Lake

House fire at Haller Lake
Photo courtesy Seattle Fire

SEATTLE — Tuesday evening, January 23, 2024 at 5:55pm, Seattle Fire Department’s Fire Alarm Center received 911 calls about a home on fire in the 14000 block of Meridian Ave N in the Haller Lake neighborhood in north Seattle. 

Crews arrived on scene and saw a well-involved fire with flames and heavy smoke coming from the residence.

Upon entering the structure to begin the fire fight, crews found a person inside and rescued them through the right side of the building. Primary and secondary searches were clear and no one else was found inside the home.

Firefighters continued an offensive approach, attacking the fire with water from the inside. By 6:44pm, crews had extinguished the fire.

Two people reported injuries during the incident and were both transported to Harborview Medical Center: a 72-year-old male was rescued from the fire and is in stable condition. An adult male in stable condition.

A third person was in the home at the time of the fire but reported no injuries.

Shoreline Fire Department Medics provided mutual aid during the response. The Red Cross is assisting the displaced residents.

Investigators ruled the cause of the fire as undetermined.

--David Cuerpo, Seattle Fire Line


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Promotions at Shoreline Fire

Sunday, January 21, 2024

Promotions celebrated at Shoreline Fire

Shoreline Fire recently celebrated almost a dozen promotions.

Six people were promoted into positions vacated when half a dozen firefighters were sent to paramedic training.

Others had been in acting positions after predecessors retired.

Here are the positions and officers
  • Battalion Chiefs - Jeremiah Ingersoll & Michael Majeed
  • Medical Services Officer - Scott Kim
  • Lieutenants - Michael Mentzos & Joshua Waite
  • Community Services Officer - Wendy Booth
  • Driver Engineers - Jayden Petro, Robert Carrasquillo and Alan Christou
  • Training Captain - Jeremy Jamerson
Shoreline Fire serves Shoreline, Lake Forest Park, and Kenmore


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Do you know where your water main shutoff is?

Wednesday, January 17, 2024

Copper pipes cannot expand when frozen
Photo courtesy Shoreline Fire
Shoreline Fire says "We hope this isn’t an example of what you dealt with this last weekend!"  

"Know where your water main shut off is! We have responded to many of these calls which happen as these copper pipes cannot expand when frozen."

North City Water Commissioner Patty Hale says that in case of broken water pipes:

The water meter box is located at the property edge. Shut-off is on the private property side in the box. 
Most homes also have a shut off located just inside the foundation of their homes. That could be in the crawl space, basement or some are located in the garage.

 

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Shoreline fire responds to 263 calls over the four day weekend

Fire engine at residential fire in Shoreline
Photo courtesy Shoreline Fire

What a weekend of calls! We actually hired in more firefighters to help respond to all of these emergencies.

Here are our calls from Friday the 12th - Monday the 15th.
  • Automatic Fire Alarms - 57
  • Dumpster Fire - 1
  • Flooding - 47
  • Haz - 1
  • Mutual Aid (out of district) - 1
  • Motor Vehicle Collision - 2
  • Natural Gas - 2
  • Service Call (stuck in an elevator) - 4
  • Smoke/Burn Complaint - 3
  • Smoke in a Multi Family - 1
  • Structure Fire Residential and Multi Family - 2
  • Structure Fire Unconfirmed - 2
  • Aid - 100
  • Medic - 35
  • Cardiac Arrest - 5
Totaling - 263

Last year for the same time frame, we responded to 139 calls.

Stay safe!


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Residential fire in Echo Lake neighborhood leaves home uninhabitable

Monday, January 15, 2024

Residential fire on 3rd NE in Shoreline

Sunday January 14, 2024 at 8:45am, Shoreline Fire was dispatched to a residential structure fire at the 300 block of NE 191st St in the Echo Lake neighborhood of Shoreline.

The fire started in the garage where unfortunately one of their dogs was found deceased. Two adults, two children and their other dog were evacuated without injuries.

Red Cross assisted the homeowners as it was considered uninhabitable.

The cause is under investigation.

Thanks to Seattle Fire Department and South County Fire for assisting and Kirkland Fire Department for taking our other calls in our district.


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State Fire Marshal: Candle hazards and safety

Sunday, January 14, 2024

Photo by Nicola Fioravanti on Unsplash


Olympia– Candles are pretty to look at and provide lighting, but they are a cause of many residential fires and fire deaths. 

Lit candles are also used in religious services, both in places of worship and at home, and should be handled with care. 

The Washington State Fire Marshal’s Office would like to remind everyone that a candle is considered an open flame and can easily ignite anything that can burn.

Nationally, an average of 20 home candle fires are reported each day. In 2022, Washington State reported 2,010 fire incidents caused by open flames that resulted in over $21 million in damage.

The SFMO would like to remind everyone about candle safety –
  • Blow out candles when you leave the room or go to bed.
  • When using candles, ensure that they are placed in a sturdy candle holder. If handheld, candles should not be passed from one person to another.
  • Lit candles should not be placed in windows where a blind or curtain could catch fire.
  • Keep candles at least one foot away from items that can burn.
  • Never use a candle if medical oxygen is used in a home.
  • Don’t leave children alone in a room with at burning candle and keep matches and lighters up high and out of children’s reach.
  • When used for religious services, burning candles on or near tables, alters, or shrines, must be watched by an adult. If a candle must burn continuously for any services, ensure that it is enclosed in a glass container and placed in a sink, on a metal tray, or in a deep basin filled with water.
  • Don’t burn a candle all the way down – put it out before it gets too close to the holder or candle container.
  • Consider using battery powered flameless candles that simulate the real candle feel.
For more information, contact the State Fire Marshal’s Office or at 360-596-3929.


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Edmonds couple whose son died in a Shoreline house fire celebrate the distribution of 6,000 free smoke alarms

Sunday, January 7, 2024

Gerry and Bonnie Gibson next to a poster highlighting their nonprofit’s achievement.


Story and photos by Nick Ng
Reprinted from MyEdmondsNews.com

Six thousand. That is how many smoke detectors the Edmonds-based nonprofit Gibson Home Fire Prevention installed before last Christmas in Western Washington – from Tacoma to Blaine near the U.S.-Canadian border. 

Founders Gerry and Bonnie Gibson and their daughter Emily celebrated the milestone Friday night at The Old Spaghetti Factory in Lynnwood with 14 volunteers and guests.

The Gibsons started the nonprofit after their son Greg “Gibby” Gibson died — along with his pitbull Nino — in a Shoreline house fire around 4:30 a.m. on Jan. 8, 2016. The fire was caused by faulty wiring, and the house did not have a smoke detector in the basement where Greg was living.

Greg Gibson with his dog Nino. (Photo courtesy Gibson family)

“Our daughters said, ‘we got to do something,’ Gerry said. “We came up with the idea with a nonprofit and provided smoke alarms. And we tried to get some legislation to require smoke alarms and give penalties if [landlords] don’t provide them.”

After three years of lobbying by family and supporters, the Washington State Legislature in 2019 passed SB 5284 – otherwise known as the Greg “Gibby” Gibson Home Fire Safety Act. 

The bill requires property owners or landlords to provide at least one smoke detector before the buyer or renter occupies the residence. Landlords or property owners can be fined $5,000 if they do not comply. 

Tenants and landlords may also be fined $200 if they do not keep the smoke detectors in good condition. These fines will go into the Smoke Detection Device Awareness Account, which the state fire marshal is in charge of managing.

“After we got the nonprofit going, we went to a friend who worked with the Red Cross and told them about our home fire prevention campaign,” Gerry said. 
“We partnered with them and have people install smoke alarms. Between the Red Cross and our website referrals, that’s how we get our requests for smoke alarms and we go on from there.”

Bonnie said that the family had made many trips over three years to Olympia to push the bill. Gibsons also worked with the Washingon State Association for Justice on another bill – SB 5163 – to repeal a 1917 law that prohibited parents from filing a claim for the wrongful death of their adult child.

“Back in the late 1800s and early 1900s, when the Chinese came over to work on the railroads, if they got hurt or killed on the job, their family back in China could not get any money or any compensation for their death or injury,” Bonnie Gibson said.

During that time, the U.S. still had in place the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882, which prohibited Chinese laborers from coming to the U.S. While it was originally a 10-year ban, it was made permanent in 1902. In 1943, Congress repealed the act when China was part of the Allies during World War II.

Supporters gather at Lynnwood’s Old Spaghetti Factory to celebrate the installation milestone.

However, the state statute remained almost unchanged for more than 100 years until April 2019, when the state Senate passed SB 5163. That allows parents to file a claim for the wrongful death of their adult child, even if they did not depend on the child for money or did not live on U.S. soil. 


Previously, parents could only sue if they were financially dependent on the person who passed away and resided in the U.S.

Bonnie highlighted the 2016 Ride the Duck fatal accident, when five international students from Asia were killed. The victims’ families were not compensated because of the statute.

“The Washington Association for Justice took that on and solicited other families that had wrongful deaths,” Bonnie said. 
“So we learned how to negotiate and how to handle the legislature from Larry Shannon, who was the head of this. We met with lawmakers. We went to different legislators and told them our story. When you sit there, waiting in this room, and you testify, you don’t know if the legislator next to you will testify for you or against you. It was quite a lesson.”

After SB 5163 was passed, the Gibsons received compensation from Greg’s former landlord’s insurance.

The news of Gibson Home Fire Prevention’s work and activism also reached other states – even in Wisconsin – where people asked Gerry and Bonnie if they could have someone install smoke alarms in their homes. 

“They see us on the website and don’t realize that we’re a small family and volunteer group,” Gerry said. “We have posters in [local] banks, grocery stores, senior centers. We participated in a lot of safety fairs to get the word out.”

Emily Gibson, center, with two volunteers at the celebration dinner in Lynnwood.

Emily, who manages the nonprofit’s social media accounts and volunteer outreach, said that most of the donations were originally from people the Gibsons know. The amount donated was enough to cover their expenses so that they do not have to do a lot of fundraising.

“When we put smoke alarms in people’s homes, a lot would ask where they could donate,” Emily said. “We’re also included in programs from Boeing and Microsoft where the donations are matched.” 

Donations can be made through the nonprofit’s website.

“If you’ve ever known somebody who has died in a home fire or you’ve had an experience with a home fire, share your story because that’s the most impactful way to help people understand the dangers of home fires,” she said.

Gerry said that he would like to hit the mark of 10,000 smoke alarms installed but that may be a few years away. 

“Seven thousand is on the horizon,” Gerry mused. “We do it in Greg’s honor and keep doing it until we drop. It’s helped our family with the grief, and we want to prevent somebody else from going through what we went through.”

If you need a smoke detector installed, contact Gibson Home Fire Prevention.


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Live fire training continues on Thursday, January 11, 2024

Friday, January 5, 2024

Training burn last year
Photo courtesy Shoreline Fire

Shoreline Fire will conduct live fire training on Thursday, January 11, 2024 at 309 NE 155th St, Shoreline WA 98155.

The fire department looks for every opportunity to train on live fires and welcomes the ability to set and put out fires in buildings that are scheduled for demolition.

They previously conducted training on Thursday, January 4th at 301 NE 155th St.

If you know of a building, either residential or commercial, contact Shoreline Fire PIO Michelle Pidduck


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Live fire training Thursday in the 300 block of NE 155th St in Shoreline

Thursday, January 4, 2024

Shoreline Fire will be training Thursday, January 4, 2024 on live fire, practicing on a building to be demolished in the 300 block of NE 155th St, Shoreline WA 98155.

They are always looking for properties they can train on. Do you have a building you want to donate before tearing it down?

We have been fortunate to have multiple buildings donated over the past few couple of years. Typically they are a limited time opportunity so we are always looking for more.


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Medical Services Officer Richard Stapf retires from Shoreline Fire after a 32 year career

Tuesday, January 2, 2024

Medical Services Officer Richard Stapf
Medical Services Officer Richard Stapf worked his last shift of a 32-year career. 

Rich entered the fire service in 1989 as a firefighter with Snohomish County Airport Fire Department. In December 1991, he was hired as a full-time firefighter with Shoreline Fire Department. 

Four years later, Rich attended the University of Washington’s Paramedic Training Program and graduated in 1996 from Class 22. 

In January 2002, Rich was promoted to Captain-Medical Services Officer for Shoreline Medic One where he currently serves. 

Rich has also served on the Board of Commissioners for the Port Townsend Fire Department. 

We wish him all the best with his much-deserved retirement! Thank you for your service to our community!


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Firefighter/Paramedic Steve Richardson retires after 20 with Shoreline Fire

Retired: Firefighter/Paramedic Steve Richardson
Congratulations to Firefighter/Paramedic Steve Richardson who just worked his last shift! 

Steve began his career as a Paramedic with Evergreen Medic One in 1996 after graduating from the University of Washington’s Paramedic Training Program Class #22. 

In January 2003, Steve was hired with Shoreline Fire Department where he has served as a Firefighter/Paramedic with Shoreline Medic One for the last 20 years. 

We will miss Steve’s vast knowledge of rom-coms and Pokemon cards. Thank you for your service to our community and the Department.


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