Meet Probie, an essential sidekick in Oregon firefighting efforts AccuWeather 5 hrs ago Adriana Navarro
Meet the new best friend to Oregon s firefighters: Probie, a bubbly golden retriever who is always ready to give a smile to tired first responders.
On Tuesday, Probie donned his little red vest, bearing the seal of the First Responder Therapy Dogs, and went to visit a base camp for the Bootleg Fire, where crews are battling flames that have consumed over 200,000 acres, with less than 10% containment. Here, Probie did what he does best: make friends and ask for some pets.
Firefighter safety includes their mental health. Probie and Amber stopped by the #BootlegFire to remind firefighters that there is always time to take a break for some pets. They are the first team in Oregon to be certified by First Responder Therapy Dogs (FRTD). pic.twitter.com/jBgdkSkv2M Oregon OSFM (@OSFM) July 14, 2021
Search Is on for America s Top 100 Hometown Heroes
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REPRESENTATIVE MIKE BOST (IL-12): Bost Bill to Expand Affordable Housing Options for First Responders
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Surfside condo collapse death toll climbs to 54 as search switches from rescue to recovery: No chance of life John Bacon, Wendy Rhodes, Jorge L. Ortiz and Joel Shannon, USA TODAY
SURFSIDE, Fla. The search efforts at a Miami-area condo building that collapsed June 24 shifted from rescue to recovery Wednesday, ending any hope of finding survivors but possibly providing relatives of the victims a sense of closure.
Miami-Dade Assistant Fire Chief Raide Jadallah told families that, after searching all areas of debris, officials have concluded it will now be next to impossible to find people alive.
“Our sole responsibility at this point is to bring closure,” he said, adding that workers concluded there was no chance of life.
Miami condo collapse search for survivors turns into recovery efforts: What went into the decision? Christine Fernando, USA TODAY
Miami area authorities Wednesday stopped rescue missions at the scene of the Florida condo collapse, beginning recovery.
Miami-Dade Assistant Fire Chief Raide Jadallah told families that after searching all areas of debris that officials have concluded it will now be next to impossible to find people alive. No one has been found alive in the 14 days since the collapse last Thursday, save one survivor rescued hours after.
The decision devastatingly confirmed what many families recognized for days many had been referring to loved ones in the past tense.