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The Columbus Division of Fire oversees 35 engine companies, 16 ladder companies, 5 rescue companies, and 40 EMS transport vehicles as well as several special units and reserve apparatus. It is staffed by a minimum of 292 personnel during daytime hours (first 12 hours) and 331 during nighttime hours (second 12 hours). [ 5 ]
Don Scott Fire Station Demolished Replaced by the current fire station 1992–present Station 11 Don Scott Fire Station 2200 W. Case Road In use Built at the same time and with the same design as Station 32. [41] 12 1897–c. 1950s Engine House No. 12: More images: 734 Oak Street In use Primarily houses Gemüt Biergarten 1956–present
In the fallout of the Great Flood of 1913, the fire station's cellar again flooded, and one of the department's fire engines was used to pump out water, sand, and small debris. [7] The station building housed the department's training academy from 1952 to 1962. [4] In 1971, the station caught on fire, caused by a gas stove.
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Columbia’s famed Busted Plug sculpture was moved into storage last week. We asked you to share other favorite oddities across Columbia.
Fire hydrant in Charlottesville, Virginia, United States. A fire hydrant, fireplug, [1] firecock (archaic), [2] hydrant riser or Johnny Pump [3] [better source needed] is a connection point by which firefighters can tap into a water supply. It is a component of active fire protection.
Thieves have stolen about 300 fire hydrants in parts of Los Angeles County, according to the Golden State Water Co. The hydrants are sold for scrap metal.