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San Bernardino County Firefighters
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local935
Firefighters Say YES to Josh Pullen for Hesperia C Firefighters Say YES to Josh Pullen for Hesperia City Council, District 5! Josh Pullen, a lifelong Hesperia resident and public safety professional with over 20 years of firefighting experience, is ready to lead with a focus on key priorities: • Safe Communities: Enhancing emergency response and public safety services to protect residents. • Jobs: Creating opportunities in logistics and technology sectors to boost the local economy. • Quality of Life: Improving road conditions and paving crucial areas for better transportation. • Fiscal Discipline: Ensuring responsible budgeting for long-term community growth. Endorsements: • Assemblyman Thurston ‘Smitty’ Smith (ret.) • Supervisor Col. Paul Cook (ret.) • Supervisor Robert Lovingood (ret.) • Hesperia Mayor Larry Bird • Hesperia Mayor Pro Tem Rebekah Swanson • San Bernardino County Professional Firefighters, Local 935 • Sheriff’s Employees’ Benefit Association • Greater High Desert Chamber of Commerce PAC • Inland Empire Business PAC • San Bernardino County Republican Party Learn more: https://joinjoshpullen.com/#/about
Firefighters Turn Out in Pink This October Firefi Firefighters Turn Out in Pink This October Firefighters across the United States and Canada are showing their support in the fight against breast cancer by wearing pink throughout October. As dedicated first responders, #Local935 #SBCoFD firefighters are not only committed to protecting our communities during emergencies but also to supporting critical health causes. This October, they are proudly wearing pink to raise awareness about breast cancer—a disease that touches the lives of many, including those within the firefighting community. Firefighters are exposed to harmful carcinogens and chemicals while on the job, making them more vulnerable to cancers, including breast cancer. These occupational hazards have brought a deeper personal connection to the fight against the disease. With an estimated 297,790 new cases of breast cancer projected in the U.S. for 2024, and approximately 43,170 deaths expected this year, breast cancer remains a pressing public health issue. Furthermore, 85 percent of women diagnosed with breast cancer have no family history, underscoring the need for continued awareness, prevention, and early detection efforts. For many firefighters, the commitment to breast cancer awareness is personal—driven by experiences with family members, friends, or colleagues who have been impacted. By wearing pink and supporting breast cancer initiatives, firefighters are not just standing in solidarity with survivors and those currently fighting the disease, but they are also advocating for broader awareness and life-saving treatment options for everyone. See Local935 Facebook / X for full post
Remembering Cory Norton Today marks four years si Remembering Cory Norton Today marks four years since the passing of SBCoFD Engineer Cory Norton, who fought a courageous battle with Epithelioid Sarcoma until *2020*. For the San Bernardino County Professional Firefighters, IAFF Local 935, this day serves as a reminder of the lasting impact Cory had on all of us. His absence continues to be felt each day. Cory passed away on September 15, 2020, just days before his 34th birthday. He is survived by his wife Tawni, his son Cole, and his daughter Tenley. His career with the San Bernardino County Fire District, which began in 2008 after serving four years as a Paid-Call Firefighter, was cut short by cancer, but his dedication to the fire service and his family never wavered. Cory’s nearly five-year battle with this rare form of cancer was followed by many. His strength, positive outlook, and perseverance through countless treatments and surgeries left a strong impression on everyone who knew him. “Norton Strong” and “Fight On Cory Norton” became rallying cries for those who admired his determination. Cory’s commitment to raising awareness about fire service-related cancers and his devotion to his family remained steadfast throughout his fight. In Cory’s honor, both the San Bernardino County Professional Firefighters, Local 935, and the San Bernardino County Fire District adopted a policy recognizing July as Sarcoma Awareness Month. As part of this tribute, we wear duty t-shirts with a yellow ribbon as a symbol of our continued support for Cory’s family and the cause he championed. Two years ago, Cory’s name was added to the National Fallen Firefighters Memorial in Colorado and the California Firefighters Memorial in Sacramento, ensuring his memory lives on in the fire service community. Cory, your contributions and your fight have left a lasting legacy. You are deeply missed, but never forgotten. We stand with your family and will continue to carry the torch for the causes you held dear.
Firefighters Contain Brushfire in Lucerne, One Hom Firefighters Contain Brushfire in Lucerne, One Home Damaged Lucerne, CA –Last week, San Bernardino County firefighters responded to reports of an unknown type fire at the 11,000 block of Kendall Road in the community of Lucerne. As firefighters left the station, smoke could be seen several miles away. Upon arrival, Medic Engine 8 found a quarter acre of brush burning in light to medium fuels with a moderate rate of spread. One home was immediately threatened by the advancing fire. A full first alarm vegetation response was requested which brought additional resources and firefighters to the scene. Initial crews deployed hose lines to protect the structure that was at risk. The exterior portion of the building sustained damage, with some extension into the attic space. Quick action by the initial crews kept the fire from causing further damage. The fire was ultimately contained to approximately half an acre, with several piles of debris and other trash requiring extensive overhaul. No injuries were reported among firefighters or civilians. The Red Cross was requested to assist with the needs of the occupants. Cal Fire and Apple Valley Fire District assisted with one engine each. San Bernardino County Fire responded with two engines, one water tender, one chief officer, and one paramedic ambulance, totaling 10 personnel. The cause remains under investigation. Type: Vegetation Fire Date/Time: June 1, 2024, 11:17AM Location: 11K block Kendall Road, Lucerne
County Firefighters Respond to Early Morning Attic County Firefighters Respond to Early Morning Attic Fire Hesperia, CA – Last week, San Bernardino County Fire responded to reports of a structure fire at the 14,000 block of Orange Street in the City of Hesperia. Upon arrival, firefighters found a single-story home with smoke and fire showing from the attic. As firefighters deployed hose lines and gained access to the structure, an established attic fire was found running through the entire home. Initial priorities were to confirm evacuations, conduct a primary search, and deploy hose lines to limit any fire spread. Truck crews went to the roof to support interior firefighters with suppression efforts. Additional storage was found in the rafters specifically in the garage, this additional fire loading contributed to the fire spread and difficulty in suppression efforts with limited access for firefighters. A hose line was taken to the roof to aid and fire suppression efforts. A primary and secondary search of the home was conducted, and it was determined to be all clear of occupants. As knockdown was achieved, a grow operation was found in the garage. Additional steps were taken to secure utilities and power with Southern California Edison. The Sheriff’s Department was requested and is working with County Office of the Fire Marshal on the cause and origin. San Bernardino County Fire responded with four engine companies, one truck, one chief officer, and one paramedic ambulance, for a total of 17 firefighters. Type: Residential Structure Fire Date/Time: May 29, 2024, 04:39 AM Location: 14K block Orange St, Hesperia
Video clip of the day: Arrive on scene with firefi Video clip of the day: Arrive on scene with firefighters to a recent residential structure fire in the community of Spring Valley Lake in Division 5. Firefighters arrived to find a well involved garage with extension into the attic and living space of a single-story home. Video footage shows arrival conditions and initial actions as crews made entry to stop the fire spread into the home.
🐰🥞 Looks like the Easter Bunny traded in his 🐰🥞 Looks like the Easter Bunny traded in his carrot for a ride on Medic 18 from San Bernardino County Fire! 🚒🐇 He hopped over to the annual Easter Bunny Breakfast hosted by the Havasu Firebelles at Havasu Landing and boy, did we serve up a flippin’ good time! Over 300 pancakes disappeared faster than you can say “hop to it!” 🥞👀 But that’s not all – there was an Easter egg hunt, pics with the Bunny, and enough smiles to light up the whole town! 😄🐣 And guess what? Every pancake flipped and every egg found goes towards supporting the Firebelles’ nonprofit for more awesome community events! Now that’s what we call a win-win!
Firefighters Respond to Structure Fire in the City Firefighters Respond to Structure Fire in the City of Hesperia San Bernardino County Fire responded yesterday afternoon to reports of a potential structure fire at the 14,000 block of Primrose Place in the City of Hesperia. Upon arrival, firefighters observed smoke emanating from a residential home, particularly from an attached garage to a single-story dwelling. Firefighters initiated an offensive fire attack, deploying lines and gaining access to the property. As they approached the structure, moderate smoke conditions were evident throughout. Upon entry, firefighters discovered a contents fire that quickly spread to a significant portion of the interior space within the building. Additional crews were mobilized as smoke conditions rapidly evolved. In tandem with interior crews engaged in fire suppression, a team ascended to the roof for vertical ventilation, aiding in enhancing visibility and reducing heat levels within the structure. Their coordinated efforts proved successful, containing the fire to the attached storage garage where it originated. During the operation, several cats were found within the affected structure and removed. Animal control services were promptly requested to assist the residents with their pets. The heavy fire loading within the storage area initially posed challenges to suppression efforts, necessitating extended overhaul operations. The response effort involved three engines, one truck, and one battalion chief from the county, totaling 14 personnel. The City of Victorville Fire Department provided assistance during the incident. The cause of the fire remains under investigation by the county office of the fire marshal. Fortunately, no injuries were reported among firefighters or civilians. Type: Residential Structure Fire Date/Time: March 30, 2024 1:17PM Location: 1 14K block Primrose Place, Hesperia
Firefighters Contain Fire at Business in Adelanto Firefighters Contain Fire at Business in Adelanto County firefighters responded late last night to reports of a possible structure fire at a commercial business located at the north end of Adelanto. Upon arrival, firefighters encountered a business filled with smoke, indicating a potential fire situation. Entry was gained after breaching security gates, leading to the discovery of high heat conditions and a smoldering fire towards the rear of the building. Despite significant smoke and heat damage sustained by the occupancy, prompt action by the firefighters ensured containment of the fire, preventing further escalation. Thankfully, neighboring businesses were spared from damage, and no injuries were reported among firefighters or civilians. The response effort involved three engines, one truck, and one chief, totaling 14 personnel. Additional assistance was provided by the City of Victorville.The cause of the fire remains under investigation by the county office of the Marshall. Type: Commercial Structure Fire Date/Time: March 26, 2024 10:39PM Location: 11600 Bartlet Ave, Adelanto
Firefighters Respond to Commercial Fire in Hesperi Firefighters Respond to Commercial Fire in Hesperia Hesperia, CA: #SBCoFD responded to reports of a possible fire at the 14,100 block of Main Street near Topaz Avenue just after midnight on Friday. Upon arrival, flames were observed emanating from the roof of a multiple-business commercial strip. As firefighters gained entry into the occupancies below they encountered cold smoke to the floor with limited visibility. As additional units arrived, it became evident that the fire had originated in the void space of the building’s façade. Due to the fire’s location, accessing the area of origin proved difficult. Firefighters made access to the roof and deployed hose lines from ladder trucks to suppress the flames while utilizing chainsaws to gain access to the void space in the roof. Multiple sprinkler heads within the attic were activated, aiding in containment efforts. Despite the significant water damage sustained by the businesses below from the sprinkler water flow, the fire was kept from spreading laterally through the open space that extended across the building. No injuries to civilians or firefighters were reported. Assistance was provided by the Victorville Fire Department. A total of seven engines, two trucks, two battalion chiefs, one medic ambulance, and two fire investigators, comprising 33 personnel, were mobilized to the scene. The cause of the fire remains under investigation by the County Office of the Fire Marshal. Type: Commercial Structure Fire Date/Time: March 22, 2024 12:22AM Location: 14,100 block Main Street Hesperia
REMEMBER TODAY: A NO Vote SUPPORTS FIREFIGHTERS & REMEMBER TODAY: A NO Vote SUPPORTS FIREFIGHTERS & PARAMEDICS and keeps fire stations OPEN. Check out the stories in our bio for more information. VOTE NO on measure W!
Political Radicals Are Trying To DEFUND Public Saf Political Radicals Are Trying To DEFUND Public Safety 👮‍♂️They went after our Police Officers 🟩They went after our Border Patrol 👨🏻‍🚒Now they’re going after our Firefighters VOTE NO on Measure W 🗳️
NEWS: San Bernardino County Fire Receives Generous NEWS: San Bernardino County Fire Receives Generous Vehicle Donation to Support Community Outreach and Support Teams SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY, CA - The San Bernardino County Fire Protection District (SBCoFD) is proud to announce the acceptance of a substantial donation from Arrowhead Credit Union through the ArrowHeart Foundation, a transit vehicle valued at approximately $36,870. This generous contribution will significantly enhance the operations of the Community Outreach and Support Team (COAST) Program. This vehicle will be instrumental in transporting individuals, including the unhoused or those experiencing a mental crisis, along with their belongings, to crisis centers or appropriate facilities. The donation aligns with the Fire District’s commitment to operate in a fiscally-responsible manner and to prioritize the safety, health, and social service needs of San Bernardino County residents. “We are thankful to Arrowhead Credit Union and the ArrowHeart Foundation for their generous support of our COAST program. This donation is not just a vehicle; it’s an important resource that will greatly benefit the residents of San Bernardino County,” said Fire Chief Dan Munsey. “With this addition to our fleet, our COAST program can extend its reach and provide timely, compassionate care to those in mental health crises. This partnership exemplifies community collaboration at its best and underscores our shared commitment to enhancing public service and safety.” The COAST program is a collaborative effort between County Fire, local law enforcement partners and the San Bernardino County Department of Behavioral Health. The program offers a new level of care for community members experiencing mental health crises. Since its inception, COAST has made significant impacts, including the successful COAST1 program in the City of Fontana, the COAST2 program in the City of San Bernardino, and the COAST3 program serving the unincorporated communities in the East Valley Division.
Vote No on Measure W! Service Zone Impacts withou Vote No on Measure W! Service Zone Impacts without Service Zone FP-5 Special Tax Revenue North Desert Service Zone: 🚨 Reduce professional suppression staff by 38% (this includes 3 Battalion Chief positions) 🚨Reduction of firefighters from 37 personnel per day to 23 personne 🚨Reduce professional EMS Ambulance Operators by 40% 🚨Reduction of professional EMS Ambulance Operators from 20 per day to 12 personnel per da 🚨Currently 10 fully staffed fire stations & 3 paid-call fire stations / 3 fire stations may close 🚨Reduction of 3 fire engines, 4 paramedic ambulance 🚨Reduction of staffing on 2 fire engines from 3 personnel per engine to 2 per engine 🚨Increase in response times of up to 6 minutes on critical emergencies ‼️⚠️This region historically has been under-resourced, with response times in certain areas exceeding one hour‼️⚠️ Contract stations will not be subject to closure/staffing reduction; however, they will feel the impacts of surrounding station closures
📚🔥 Igniting Imaginations at El Mirage K-8 Sc 📚🔥 Igniting Imaginations at El Mirage K-8 School! San Bernardino County Firefighters are turning into Bookworms for Read Across America! 🚒📖 Get ready for laughter, literary escapades, and maybe a sprinkle of firefighting flair. #Local935
SAVE Emergency Health Care For Our Families and Se SAVE Emergency Health Care For Our Families and Seniors OPPOSED by our health care professionals. Vote NO on Measure W! Measure W is Wrong For San Bernardino County Measure W would DEFUND your County Fire District with extreme budget cuts! “Please join us in voting NO on Measure W.” James Ramos Eloise Reyes State Assemblyman. State Assemblywoman
Firefighters & Paramedics Need Your Help! 🚒PRE Firefighters & Paramedics Need Your Help! 🚒PREVENT Fire Station Closures 👨🏻‍🚒PROTECT Emergency Response Services Vote NO on Measure W!🗳️ EXTREME - UNSAFE - EXPENSIVE
VOTE NO on Measure W! Service Zone Impacts withou VOTE NO on Measure W! Service Zone Impacts without Service Zone FP-5 Special Tax Revenue South Desert Service Zone: 👨🏻‍🚒Reduce professional suppression staff by 47% Reduction of firefighters from 17 personnel per day to 9 personnel 🚑Reduce professional EMS Ambulance Operators by 33%. Reduction of professional EMS Ambulance Operators from 6 per day to 4 personnel per day 🚒Currently 6 fully staffed fire stations / 3 full-time fire stations may close 🚑Reduction of 1 Medic Ambulance in Yucca Valley Increase in response times of up to 8 minutes on critical emergencies ***Contract stations will not be subject to closure/staffing reduction; however, they will feel the impacts of surrounding station closures*** Vote NO on W March 5th!
County firefighters recently engaged in extricatio County firefighters recently engaged in extrication training in Division 5, North Desert service zone. The training encompassed the refinement of skills, exploration of new techniques, and discussions on contemporary challenges posed by modern vehicles. Key focus on Hydraulic Rescue Tools, commonly referred to as the jaws of life, was paramount. These tools serve emergency rescue personnel in extricating victims from vehicle accidents and confined spaces. The toolkit comprises cutters, spreaders, and rams. In the context of today’s automobiles with reinforced safety features, thick pillars, and robust metal structures, the use of Hydraulic Rescue Tools becomes crucial. These tools, powered by pressurized fluid, amplify cutting and bending capabilities, overcoming the challenges presented by the dense metal in modern vehicles. 🚒🔧
VOTE NO on Measure W! Service Zone Impacts withou VOTE NO on Measure W! Service Zone Impacts without FP-5 Special Tax Revenue MOUNTAIN SERVICE ZONE: 🔥 33% cut in suppression staff – impacting rapid fire response 🚒 Firefighters reduced from 18 to 12 daily, risking timely interventions 🚑 EMS Ambulance Operators slashed by 25%, affecting emergency medical services 🏠 2 full-time fire stations at risk of closure, limiting local coverage 🚨 2 fewer Paramedic Staffed Fire Engines – slower emergency assistance 🕒 Response times may increase by up to 10 minutes for critical emergencies 📢 Your vote on Measure W can shape the future of our community’s safety. 🚒🚑 Critical Updates on Public Safety – Your Vote Matters! 🗳️ VOTE NO on Measure W!
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