New WrL for Central SF&R

April 3rd, 2009 by admin

Volvo FLL / Emergency One UK  reg Number sn09bwa.jpgSN09BWA

Lothian & Borders update

March 4th, 2009 by admin

4 appliances which entered service in the 1980’s and 1990’sh94nsx.jpgH531PSXD927CRFJ319USC

Tayside F&R update

March 2nd, 2009 by admin

Three Special Appliances  used by Tayside sp54edf.jpgnyr857.jpgsp51mkv.jpg

msa63g.jpgsv02uoh.jpgsv51evy.jpg

First two images posted from Strathclyde

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m931esu-2.jpg

Central Scotland update

March 2nd, 2009 by admin

Here are the first 3 images for the CSF&R page

sko2zfo.jpgSK02ZFO

h699ols-ssu-rt.jpgH699OLS

img_0018.jpg SK07EKR

Dumfries updated

March 2nd, 2009 by admin

Here are the details of the new images added to dumfries section.

c745osw.jpg C705OSW,

e684wsw.jpg E684WSW

Lothian Information Update

March 1st, 2009 by admin

Lothian and Borders Fire and Rescue Service provides a broad and comprehensive safety service to over 890,000 people living and working within a 2,500 square mile area of the south east of Scotland
This service includes community safety services such as safety checks in the home and advice on fire safety at work, as well as fire safety inspections for businesses.
We also provide the more visible emergency services such as firefighting and rescues from traffic accidents, which most people will know us for.
Our fire crews also carry out rescues from water, especially during the winter when ponds and lakes are frozen and when heavy rain causes flooding.
Arthur’s Seat and the cliffs at North Berwick also present their own challenge every time the Service’s line rescue team is called out to pluck people to safety.

Lothian and Borders

We also provide various levels of training courses. These range from teaching basic fire safety awareness in the workplace to specialist emergency response and firefighting teams.

Our service is delivered through our 36 local fire stations within the areas of five Councils. They are the City of Edinburgh, West Lothian, East Lothian, Midlothian and the Scottish Borders. Our administrative Headquarters are in the heart of Edinburgh.

Contact Information

email: tenders@lbfire.org.uk
tel: 0131 228 2401
web: www.lbfire.org.uk

Grampian Information Update

March 1st, 2009 by admin

Grampian Fire and Rescue Service serves communities in the North-East of Scotland in the Aberdeen City, Aberdeenshire and Moray Council areas. The Service has full-time fire stations in Aberdeen, Peterhead and Elgin and retained fire stations in a further thirty-three towns in the area.
We employ more than nine hundred people in emergency operations, community safety and business support roles.
The Service protects a number of significant risks including a busy industrial harbour, major oil and gas terminals and the most frequently used heliport in the country. In addition there is the biggest single site hospital in Europe, two operational RAF bases, two prisons and the Royal Residence at Balmoral Castle.
We also provide fire safety information to businesses and to local residents with home fire safety visits.
Grampian Fire and Rescue Service has initiated a number of safety programmes in partnership with Aberdeen City, Aberdeenshire and Moray Councils, Grampian Police and other safety and health related agencies. The Service is taking a prominent role in developing fire safety initiatives.

Grampian

The Service can provide a free home fire safety check for local residents.

Contact Information

email: contracts@grampianfrs.org.uk
tel: 01224 788785
web: www.grampianfrs.org.uk

Central Information Update

March 1st, 2009 by admin

As our name implies we lie in the centre of Scotland, bounded on all sides by the other Scottish Services with the exception of Grampian to the north and Dumfries & Galloway to the south.
Central Scotland Fire and Rescue Service covers three council areas: Clackmannanshire, Stirling and Falkirk. The region is diverse, spanning sparsely populated and remote rural areas in Stirling as well as densely populated Central Belt settlements in and around the towns of Stirling, Falkirk and Grangemouth.
The 284,379 population is some 5.5% of Scotland’s people, with a higher than average population density of 108 persons per sq km against a Scottish average of 65 persons per sq km.
The FRA’s net revenue expenditure in 2005/06 was £13.7 million, with supporting capital expenditure of £1.8 million. As at 31 March 2006, the FRA employed 243 wholetime firefighters, 161 retained firefighters, 17 Control Room staff, and 41 non-uniformed staff. Further support is contributed by 10 volunteer firefighters.

Central Scotland

Mission Statement

Central Scotland Fire and Rescue Service exists to help create safer communities, to provide an effective emergency service and to protect local economic, environmental and community interests.

Steven Torrie – Chief Fire Officer

Contact Information

email: fire.service@centralscotlandfire.gov.uk
tel: 01324 716996
web: www.centralscotlandfire.gov.uk