Did you know TFD relies on an average of 22 firefighters working overtime every day to keep trucks in service? Without them, 4–8 fire trucks could be shut down daily, reducing our ability to respond to emergencies. Those trucks stay staffed because Tucson firefighters regularly work extra hours to maintain service levels. Without their effort, community safety would be at risk. It’s important to understand how essential their commitment is and what’s at stake without it. | Tucson Fire Fighters A

2.6K views · 325 reactions | Ladder 9 Helmet Cam Ladder 9 is assigned to perform vertical ventilation on a single-story residential building. Vertical ventilation is essential in firefighting as it helps to remove heat, smoke, and gases from the structure, improving visibility and conditions for both firefighters and victims. The house of pain at it again. | Tucson Fire Fighters Association | Facebook

Tucson Fire Department: Building Teams Through Multi-Agency Training 🚒🧑‍🚒 Last week, Tucson Fire Department partnered with regional agencies for an intensive confined space training drill at the Public Safety Academy! Our firefighters practiced critical rescue techniques alongside neighboring departments, creating invaluable opportunities to collaborate under realistic conditions. These multi-agency drills are essential for building the teamwork and communication skills that save lives during

MEET THE FLEET! The Tucson Fire Department’s Technical Rescue Team has a new tool in the toolbox: Light Squad 4 Built for speed and versatility, this truck gives our team the ability to respond quickly to a wide range of rescue calls while carrying the specialized gear needed for the job. Captain Mike Schierling shows us what the truck can do! | Tucson Fire Department

CONSTRUCTION UPDATE Progress continues on the new Station 14. The old station has served southwest Tucson for more than 50 years, and while it’s seen a lot of action, it’s time for a modern upgrade. The new Station 14 will better support our crews and help us serve the community for decades to come. Assistant Chief Paul Moore with this construction update. | Tucson Fire Department

🔥 EV Fire Safety - Fire Prevention Month | Tucson Fire Department 🚒⚡️ Battalion Chief Jakoby gives us an inside look at the newest tool Tucson Fire is using to tackle electric vehicle fires — fast, safely, and efficiently. EV fires burn hotter and longer, but our crews are ready with the latest technology to keep Tucson safe. 💪 Watch how our team is leading the way in modern fire response — one innovation at a time. 🎥: Tucson Fire Department 👨‍🚒 Featuring: Battalion Chief Jakoby 📍 Tucson,

Meet firefighter Stuart Sherman. He’s been part of Tucson Fire Department for a decade, riding backwards on the trucks, but his firefighting journey started even earlier with the Air Force. When he’s off duty, you’ll usually find him on the sand, playing beach volleyball, his true passion. Get to know Stuart in this video! | Tucson Fire Department

Last month, Tucson Fire crews were dispatched to reports of heavy black smoke on the city’s east side. Engine 9 arrived within five minutes and found a large fire involving old city storage containers near a private landfill. Initially believed to be a hazardous materials incident, the call was quickly upgraded to a full HAZMAT response out of caution. As a precaution, nearby Udall Park was evacuated due to the fire’s proximity. Firefighters faced significant challenges due to the remote locatio