Jacksonville Fire Rescue Department calls second alarm on warehouse fire
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- čas přidán 23. 10. 2023
- JFRD responded to a commercial building structure fire in the middle of the day that happened to be in a large warehouse. Initial reports on scene were of smoke showing, but it was clear that there was heavy fire concealed in this large structure.
A second alarm assignment was quickly called for. Access to the seat of this fire was somewhat tricky as the fire was being pushed back and forth from front to back because of a divider wall along with mounds of cardboard box piles that allowed the fire to continue to flair up.
With reports of all occupants out of the structure, caution was taken with the crews to maintain their safety.
We are happy to report that there were no injuries as a result of this fire.
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Absolutely enamored by the Jacksonville Fire and Rescue Department (JFRD)! During my visit, I had the pleasure of meeting some outstanding individuals, and I must express my admiration for their unwavering professionalism and genuine sense of brotherhood. Your video is nothing short of amazing, and I applaud the exceptional work that the JFRD continues to do. Keep up the outstanding efforts!
We appreciate you and your kind words...we are a proud family here and its nice that you recognize that>
Gotta love a man ❤that fights fire... My Heros did a great job. Stay safe
I’m not sure why chief officers continually go into the hot zones with no PPE’s on. You require your troops to wear them and you should be held to the same standard.
Thanks so much for your input.
I believe it is a safety requirement. if the worst happens He can not assist in rescueing a fellow fireman. nor is He protected from any toxins at the scene. The same goes for the Chauffers and engineers.
I would think that if they do something, they've got a good reason for doing it. As a civilian, I have no clue whether the bosses should wear PPE's or not. I'm thinking, though, that *they* know whether they should wear PPE's, and that's good enough for me.
@@baruchben-david4196Firefighter here, he knows that he absolutely should be wearing PPE. More than likely he’s used to not wearing it, because back in the day during his days as a lineman they were pretty lax about having PPE on during the entire operation. If you weren’t actively in the fire, or if it was out, you weren’t on air back then. Cancer prevention nowadays makes it so even after the fire is out firefighters should still have PPE on to prevent breathing in the off gases. Older guys in the service sometimes still forgo that sentiment due to resistance to change.
@@baruchben-david4196at the very least they should have their helmet and coat on, no idea why they don’t even have that especially when so close
Awesome video. Shows the wonder job all the responders did. It was calm and controled. Fabulous job...🤗🤗
Appreciate you watching.
You guys worked your butts off on this fire!! Glad no one was hurt!! Great job!!
They did for sure...thanks
Great way to film firefighting! Nice to see the operations up close and personal. Great job guys!
we are trying
One stubborn fire great job guys
yes it was
Great job JFRD. Stubborn fire. God bless each and everyone of you. You all stay safe! 🚒🚒😁
We try...but thanks!!!
Strong work on the big water fast!
thanks for your input
I am going to use these videos during our officer training scenarios. We have a model city built up and we have TV screens to show for size ups. The quality of your videos are really well done and it allows for a lot of questioning of what the officer would do in specific situations. Really appreciate the work that went into filming these. Thanks for the learning opportunity
Appreciate that...we all can always learn from each situation.
Great video and outstanding looking department with sharp looking apparatus and staff units and chiefs , also love the Special opps and rehab bus that responds to all major incidents, just a good looking and sharp looking department… Always great to see your videos from Jax.. Tony J. from Indianapolis …👏🏼👍🙌🏼🚨🚒📸
Appreciate you
Awesome video.
appreciate that
That warehouse was a complete mess even before a fire took hold in there. That had to've been a royal pain to tame the beast once it took hold.
we got it...thanks
well done lads
Thank you and thanks for watching.
nice adaptation with the masterstream from the ladder!
thanks.
Nice job and a great department my favorite CZcams channel 😊
we appreciate that...tell all your friends and share our videos
@@thejfrd2490 will do
In this business, if you don’t get ready for the unknown, it’s extremely rare to get a second chance no matter what position you hold on the fireground. When and if you become a boss that thought process is not good for subordinates. It just opens the door to whatever you want, you do. The job of chief officer is to get your people back home safe. You have to set a good example for future chief officers or bosses.
and all crews walked away from this safe and sound!
Thanks for your input!
Great video. Bring in the dept. wheel loader.
thanks for your input
Great video again JFRD even with guys in the shot. It is an art 😂 wife’s cousin is JFRD and we’re not local anymore so we do enjoy watching . For these commercial structures, can y’all include whether it’s on the north side, west side, etc…so us displaced Jax folks know where we are?
This was on the southside of town
Good work guys. That swinging door will get ya every time😂
thanks
"Tell him to point up here again. That's good. That's dramatic." 😆
you like that?
I would be worried everytime I'd face a warehouse fire. You never really know what could be stored in there. Some stuff will be inventoried, but other things may be 'forgotten' in a corner.
If it's storage for a hardware store, the amount of chemicals and explosive substances in there would be insane.
Trur.. right now abandoned warehouses cartels using them
Most dangerous fire automobile
It is a different beast for sure and can be quite dangerous. But we were safe.
I can only imagine the clean up operation afterward. All those pesky little nest in cardboard everywhere... must be a headache. I caught a call at a hoarders house once and It wasn't a fun call. Can't imagine a whole friggin stock house like that! Greag job guys... and for god sake switch those tanks! 😂🛎🛎
not just done when the video ends for sure.
Can't believe that build didn't have a sprinkler. Looks like a newer structure.
I do not know when it was constructed...but no it did not.
Subscribed, liked and shared your channel and your video
thank you! Keep it up
@@thejfrd2490 👍🏻
thank you@@NeilM01989
@@thejfrd2490 No problem 👍🏻
very stubborn fire! looks like alot of hard to access areas need like a skidsteer with grapple bucket to make access and get alot of the stuff out of the way!
not quite that easy...but they are in are arsenal.
Very keystone. I'm surprised no one was hurt. From members on the fireground with no PPE, to the Tender operator pulling up like a bat out of hell. I don't doubt they're a great department, but I saw too many errors.
Call us keystone all you want...I think you are sadly mistaken
Great job all. Who’s pass device keeps going off i hope no one went down.
Happens at defensive fires as there is a lot of standing around after the initial setup
What was stored in the building great video
I’m sorry…cannot answer that question.
How did the fire started?
Not sure
Wooow😮😮
crazy right?
@@thejfrd2490 yesss
I never thought a storage facility could be a Fire hazard.
This was not a storage facility...it was a warehouse. But storage facilities can definitely fire hazards...we don't know what is in them...and often they are not sprinklered.
How come the Chiefs aren’t suited up ?
They are outside the hot zone and need to be able to hear the radio should someone get in trouble.
Exactly. Maybe it would get in the way of their pointing and shouting orders instead of being at a stationary command post at their buggy!
Some are if you don't notice
First job when you put on the white shirt is weight gain?
Really? We have plenty of "white shirts" that would make that even more of an ignorant statement.
right, and stand right in the way of the guys suited up. Bark orders somewhere else besides in the way
@@zayzay1.5 This is an excellent chief that you are attempting to cut in the butt...you should really keep those comments to yourself as you have no clue what you are saying.
@@thejfrd2490 are you saying 20 clear headed commenters all have no clue? ...regardless of anyones experience, if their methods are waaay off, then it's easy for all to see, how he is as a person has no bearing on proper efficient coordination practices, which was no-where to be seen here...no one is infallible...Your defensiveness is alarming..One old hard-of-hearing gaffer trying to control 50 + suited up firefighters by yelling like a drunk ol' dad is far from good safe practice..
@@TheUrantia001 That is where we differ in opinion...I am defensive because I work side by side with these men and women daily...I trust them completely. Referring to him as "a drunk 'ol dad" doesn't make you any better. The scene was run the way we run scenes...is it perfect? I never said it was...but it was effective and it accomplished the task at hand...I'm proud to have him as a chief of our department, he gets things done and is well respected by the troups.
Der Wasserschaden ist höher als der Brandschaden!
english
21 tower knows how to do it
Hell yea they do!
Vent roof no ground smoke
thanks for your input
Who ever was flipping off somebody!
??
What I am seeing from the camera shots through the doors this looks like a furnishings warehouse. Heavy interior fuel load and lots of very toxic smoke. Difficult fire to fight. It's pretty much defensive fire attack transitioning to interior attack when knocked down.
David Lenz your right
@@johngoglia-gh7ql NFPA certified level 1 firefighter retired.
@davidlenzi3551 welcome.. qualified SAFETY OFFICER and investigation.. heavy rescue tech...always want the nozzles. And or "THE TOOL".. SPEADERS
@@davidlenzi3551 also shipboard qualified.. 1 qualified I have to keep to myself.
@davidlenzi3551 your name is familiar.. east coast here..navy, pa.army national guard infantry. Philadelphia naval base fd and 1 heavy rescue volleyball company.. when I was stupid and naive. I tore my body up lolol
4 knee 5 spinal surgeries. Wasn't for my wife day b4 we got married 27 years ago Roddy. I be worse of.. ultimatum fire house or me
She listened to several working fires on radio..
Engine 1 go basement or assist truck 23 or 65 open the roof
That was a really mismanaged warehouse. How did they know where items were. It looked like everything was just thrown in with no organization. It was a disaster waiting to happen.
we cannot speak for the warehouse staff...we also have to deal with our share of hoarder houses and fires in them...very tricky
yeah you got the door propped open but created a huge tripping hazard at the main point of ingress/egress. 2:13
thanks for your input.
The Good: IC has good SA and planning for additional line, water and areal apparatus.
The Bad: Water supply appears to be an issue. Don't know the reason.
The Ugly: Why is Chief Griggs not wearing full PPE when operating in the structure? Forgot to wear his gloves. @10:42
water supply was pretty far away.
as for the chief, he was not deep in the fire, it was not super hot...he is very experienced and knows what he is doing.
@@thejfrd2490 Just saying that you lead what you teach by doing what you teach. I have close to 40 years in the service as a volly for 6 years, US Navy for 23 years, and again as volly for the last 9. I've held the rank of Captain and Safety Chief. If one of mine (Probie or Chief) walked in to that structure bunkered up with SCBA on and flowing but the gloves off, we would have had a conversation, in private, back at the station.
The reason being the FF1 that is fresh off the orange shield is watching that Chief and thinking "Well he he does not need gloves, neither do I." But the difference is that FF1 does not have the same experience as the Chief and has now become a liability.
@@straytrons3450 so then you should know that its easy to sit back after the fact and armchair quarterback...you weren't there and don't know the whole story
A seasoned veteran knows this.
Why not lead off with two 2 1/2 hitting the fire at 2 different areas . Was wondering about opening over head doors
But bc and deputy were out front..
If they knew going defense. Open roif
I think that is a good point...I believe that the amount of fire inside may have been underestimated initially.
WOW... WELL THAT DIDN'T WORK SO GOOD. GOD WATCH OVER ALL FIRST RESPONDERS
thanks for your input
out comes the K12;s
😊😢
thanks for watching
If the jets were aimed at the roof the water would have acted like rain in a brush fire, you the dont have men trying to get through blocked pathways
thanks for your input
How hot can a fire get
pretty hot
I can never understand why crews are placed on a roof without safety line from extended tower - stops them falling through the weak spots. Good video and great work by JFRD.
Never heard of anybody doing that.
@@harvynussbaum5182 A recent video from Germany showed that technique. In UK construction workers have to wear harnesses on such a roof. I think I have seen London Fire Brigade tethered to their tower. I have seen other viedeos where tethered to the tower would improve safety and allow greater confidence in movement.
The basic answer is 'entanglement and lack of suitable tie-offs' Unlike a construction where a tie-off to the building structure is common and limits fall distances and swing angles in the event of a fall, a fire ground is highly dynamic with only certain areal apparatus offering potential for tie-off and the operational distances from those tie-offs being very limited. OSHA tie-off and fall protection is strictly regulated by 29 CFR Part 19210 and part 1926 for construction, but are not always required for fire ground operations due to the emergency nature of the event.
You do not want to tie-off to the burning structure as the building is already compromised by fire. Any structurally installed tie-offs would be questionable at best, and create a greater hazard in the event of a structural collapse. Operating several firefighters off an areal apparatus tie-off would require them to closely coordinate movement to prevent entanglement of safety lines in a situation that already has then near task and situational awareness saturation.
Other firefighters reaching the roof from other means, like ground ladders, and internal stairways would likely not be operating near a areal apparatus. In addition, internal operations and roof operations use a 'sounding' method to roughly determine the structural stability of floor and roof components prior to placing weight on them. The floor or roof is 'sounded' or struck with the irons to feel and listen to the building and locate weak or soft spots. While not perfect, it gives the FF a basis on the safety of that portion of the roof or floor. The IC and other officers are responsible, along with the FF's operating there, in determining when the structure has reached a point of instability that requires removal from roof or other internal areas prior to structural collapse.
I am a volunteer firefighter with nearly 40 years of structure, aircraft, and shipboard firefighting experience in the US Navy and several VFD's. I am not associated with the JFRD.
@@straytrons3450 Thanks or a clear answer and thanks for the volunteering you do.
I don't think flames were a concern at that point
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Sorry...no idea what this says
I really hope this isn't a paid dept, looks like amateur hour at the apollo
Paid
Please...where do you work?
Retired 17 years in E. St. LouisFD.
Nothing like walking out of a burning structure while wearing zero gloves, but it really doesn't matter. Watching imbisils advancing hose lines past active fire and nobody saying anything? Like WTF, only a matter of time before someone gets burned up down there. And I'm assuming it was a chief who ordered the ladder pipe in the doorway,? I'm sure he has the shits of watching yall fumble the ball. I only seen 2 FF in this video who had even a once of common sense. 1 guy had to resort to a PW, fuk should have gave him the nozzle. The only guy who actually put water on a fire effectively.
How many times do we see water flow operations shut down with fire growing in the background??? To many to mention, get pulled out of the building? FINE. once outside that doesn't mean stop flowing water.
AMATEUR HOUR!
@@shanestamball1886why did you retire after only 17 years? OJI? Or they ran you out?
@@andyhamilton8940 🤣🤣🤣 10 yrs was enough of the most overworked under payed dept in this entire country.
Not that it's any of ur business, but I recieved a inheritance enough to say fuck working and start living.
🧑🚒👍
ty
Great video. How many times are they gonna keep putting the same fires out wasting water just FOAM it . We would of used foam by now for sure .
thanks for your input
Why haven't they vented the roof
That certainly wasn't the issue that caused us delay here.
I would have foam the hell out of it for a few then switch back to all water.
you weren't there in charge...thanks for your input
They vent roof.. truck company
thanks for your input
Why does the guy go in there with BARE HANDS time stamp 10:24
I cannot answer for someone else's thinking and/or actions.
@jimwinsor8938 you question that we are the most overweight department you have ever seen...we are 1800+ members strong, you are going to make such a judgment on a 30 min video that doesn't show but a small fraction of our force??? I would think you may have better things to do with your time...did they do their jobs?
Sorry Brother should have thought harder before I commented please excuse my ignorance.@@thejfrd2490
This command was old school, stand around. Yell at the guy's point with no Turn out gear on. Definitely had no accountability he can't remember all the resources he had there. The guys did a good job but command I don't know.
thanks for your input
Nice video, not a good job a fire fighting at all
thanks for your input
Almost over vent roflmao metal blade saw ?
???????????????????????
In the white shirts....they lnow what there doing......stay out of way
Leadership
Great Job, retired FGFD, MICHIGAN😂
Thanks for your input
Why run around inside a fire building with your GLOVES hanging off your protective clothing?
Makes them look very unprofessional.
Thanks for your comment
This was way too cowboy 🤠 for me. Way too many ff’s and the two white shirts, BC’s or deputies had zero PPC or no SCBA within the bad air area. Watching the “videographer “ getting in the warm and hot zone to get shots had me going 🙉 💩. These are things a professional company just doesn’t do. As I rewatched the beginning, it was even more cringe worthy the lack of PPE. So many without air were just non chalant as you like…
i was thinking that bc if he just left them alone they could do there jobs i bet brian was like shut the f up let me work he kept calling him
thanks for your input
Schneider & #3 sittin….phew. Single 38yr old mama over here in Nashville Tn….needin a fire taken out. 🔥🧯❤️🔥
Call 911!!!