Fire and Rescue NSW Station 386 Mount Victoria in Mount Victoria, New South Wales | Public & government service

Fire and Rescue NSW Station 386 Mount Victoria

Locality: Mount Victoria, New South Wales

Phone: +247 871237

Address: 31/33 Montgomery Street 2786 Mount Victoria, NSW, Australia

Website: http://www.fire.nsw.gov.au

Likes: 1727

Add/Update information

Reviews

Tags

• Public & government service
• Government organisation
• Emergency rescue service

25.01.2022 It's not often that you get 27 NSW Ambulance Pre Hospital Retrieval Consultants together in one place. A strategy planning and education day including a socially distanced photo shoot!

25.01.2022 LEST WE FORGET On Remembrance Day, we pay our respects to those who died fighting to protect our nation. Together, we will remember them.

25.01.2022 National Safe Boating Week kicks off on Saturday! Get set for a week celebrating safe recreational boating across Australia. We'll be sharing daily tips across ...a range of important boating topics. #NationalSafeBoatingWeek Marine Rescue NSW Marine Area Command - NSW Police Force Boating Industry Association

25.01.2022 Some cold, windy and snowy conditions forecast over the weekend, make sure you rug up and don’t get left out in the cold. The Bureau of Meteorology is expecting... some storms and small hail possible in the south, with cold and windy conditions across much of NSW Friday and Saturday. Sunday will still be frosty as snow continues to fall in the Alps. Welcome to storm season! Remember to: Drive to the road conditions especially when school holidays start. Move your car undercover and away from trees Secure or put away loose items around your house, yard or balcony For emergency help in floods and storms, call NSW SES on 132 500 For life threatening emergencies, call Triple Zero (000) A current Severe Weather Warning is out for DAMAGING WINDS for people in parts of Snowy Mountains, view all #weather warnings here: http://bit.ly/2wuOXWt Photo credit: The New Daily

23.01.2022 "I started as an on-call firefighter in regional NSW and joined as a permanent firefighter because I saw a group of really hardworking people doing a service fo...r their community, and it was something I really wanted to be involved in." Firefighter Alex Moulos shares her career journey from on-call firefighter to permanent, and is currently one of our Wellbeing Support Officers, supporting and promoting the mental health and wellbeing of our firefighters. If you want an interesting career with a range of opportunities, apply now to become a permanent firefighter: https://www.fire.nsw.gov.au/page.php?id=2. Applications close on 9 August. #MoreThanFire #OurPeople #Recruitment

21.01.2022 FIRE SAFETY TIP #06 | Make sure your caravan or motor home has a working smoke alarm to ensure your holiday memories are good ones. If there is a fire, act fast. Get out, stay out and call Triple Zero (000). For more camping and caravan fire safety tips, visit us: https://fal.cn/3ch9j

20.01.2022 NAIDOC WEEK | This week we celebrate the history, culture and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, both at Fire and Rescue NSW and in our community. #MoreThanFire #Community #NAIDOC2020

20.01.2022 FRNSW, NSW Rural Fire Service and NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service are undertaking a number of planned hazard reduction burns today around the Greater Sy...dney Region. These are important controlled burns which will reduce the risk to people and properties from bush fires. Taking advantage of optimal weather conditions, planned burns will be conducted in the following areas: - Huskisson and Narrawallee, Shoalhaven Region - Horsely, Wollongong - St Helens Park, Campbelltown - Barden Ridge, Sutherland Shire - Katoomba, The Blue Mountains - Glenorie, Maraylya and Lower Portland, The Hills Shire - Smiths Lake, Mid North Coast With the volume of hazard reduction burns being undertaken today, it is possible smoke will settle across the Greater Sydney Area, however, a southerly change and rain on Wednesday will begin to clear the smoke. NSW Health reminds people that children, older adults and people with heart and lung conditions are most susceptible to the effects of air pollution and excessive smoke. Residents in impacted areas are advised to take the following precautions: - Ensure windows and doors are closed to help prevent smoke entering their homes. - Keep outdoor furniture under cover to prevent ember burns. - Retract pool covers to prevent ember damage. - Remove washing from clotheslines. - Ensure pets have a protected area. - Vehicles must slow down, keep windows up, turn headlights on. - Sightseers must keep away from burns for their own safety. - People with asthma or lung conditions are advised to reduce outdoor activities. If smoke levels are high and if shortness of breath or coughing develops, take your reliever medicine or seek medical advice. If you spot a fire that is unattended, please call Triple Zero (000). #PreparedForAnything #FRNSW

19.01.2022 NATIONAL ROAD SAFETY WEEK | Every day across NSW, emergency services personnel respond to crashes, breakdowns and other incidents on our roads which can place u...s at risk. Help protect us, while we protect you When you see flashing lights, move over and slow down #NRSW #DriveSOS

19.01.2022 WE TRAIN TO GET IT RIGHT | Regional Trainers work throughout NSW to deliver On Call and Career staff training in a range of skills so that we are #PreparedForAn...ything. SFF Scott Habgood, Regional Trainer for Region West 1 was recently at Parkes to deliver Road Crash Rescue (RCR) Training. Road Crash Rescue training ensures we are ready and able to assist Primary Rescue agencies at motor vehicle accidents. Training provides firefighters the ability to demonstrate and practice teamwork, communication, and mechanical reasoning to achieve a goal. Over the 4th to 6th September, 5 firefighters from Fire and Rescue NSW Station 417 Parkes and 419 Station Peak Hill participated in this training to increase their skills. #PreparedForAnything #ProtectTheIrreplaceable

19.01.2022 Have you ever wanted to see exactly what it's like to fight a fire first hand? Well, thanks to Fire and Rescue NSW Station 83 Riverstone you can. Riverstone Fir...e Station were called to a kitchen fire on Wednesday, 9 September after a pot of oil caught alight. The kitchen was extensively damaged, however the owner's of the home escaped with only minor injuries. Check out the below video to see a kitchen fire through the eyes of a firefighter. Kitchen fires are the leading cause of house fires in NSW and a hot oil fire can engulf a room in a matter of minutes. Never attempt to put out an oil fire using water. Use a fire blanket only if it is safe to do so. Act quickly. Get out. Stay Out. Call Triple Zero (000) and wait for firefighters to attend. You can prevent a kitchen fire from happening by never leaving cooking unattended. #PreparedForAnything #MoreThanFire

15.01.2022 If you're feeling the cold today, spare a thought for our firefighters over at Fire and Rescue NSW Station 411 Oberon! As the temperatures continue to drop, sta...y warm safely - Keep everything one metre from the heater Never use outdoor heating indoors Check electric blankets for frayed cords and hot spots before use Don't over heat wheat bags, and never use them in bed For more tips on staying warm safely, visit www.fire.nsw.gov.au/winter

15.01.2022 When you visit the Museum you never know what current firefighting appliances you'll see here! While we have lots of heritage vehicles inside the Museum on disp...lay you may be lucky enough to see current firefighters conducting drills or just visiting outside the Museum! This is just another reason to come and visit the Museum of Fire! Fire and Rescue NSW Station 077 St Marys #Museum #Penrith #VisitPenrith #Firefighters #HAZMAT

14.01.2022 Highway is now open both ways on the Great Western highway and Evans Lookout Road, Blackheath but obviously traffic is still moving very slow.

14.01.2022 FIRE BLANKETS | As the weather begins to warm up, you may have begun to prepare your home for Summer. If you've recently purchased a fire blanket, it's importa...nt you know how to use it! Use on a small flame, and only if you feel it is safe to do so Pull the blanket from it's bag and hold it by the corners to protect your hands Approach the fire slowly, with your arms outstretched Place the blanket over the fire, doing your best to form a seal Turn off power if it is safe to do so Get out. Stay Out. Call Triple Zero (000) #PreparedForAnything #ProtectTheIrreplaceable

14.01.2022 FIRE SAFETY TIP #05 | Check your BBQ connections, hoses and cylinders before use so your next flame grill doesn't turn into a flaming disaster. For BBQ fire safety tips, visit our website: https://fal.cn/3cfwu.

13.01.2022 Double demerits are in place from 24 December until 3 January (inclusive). Stay under the speed limit, wear a seatbelt and keep your phone out of reach this silly season.

11.01.2022 Over the next twelve days, we will be gifting you 12 Days of fire safety tips. Make this festive season a safe one! FIRE SAFETY TIP #01 | When setting up fairy lights and other electrical displays use only one item per power socket and don't overload power boards or double adaptors.

10.01.2022 Possibly snow. Drive carefully please.

09.01.2022 Our thoughts are with the crew at Fire and Rescue NSW Station 364 Lithgow West on their tragic loss. We send our deepest condolences to his family and friends in this terrible time.

09.01.2022 The faster you travel, the less time you have to react to the unexpected and avoid a crash. If you do crash, the faster you’re travelling, the more severe the crash outcome for you, your passengers and other people on the road. Please slow down.

07.01.2022 "Where there is smoke there is fire" Firefighters are required to work in environments that are filled with smoke, toxic gasses and a lack of oxygen. To survive... in such conditions firefighters wear breathing apparatus to ensure their protection. The most visible by-product of fire is smoke and a toxic atmosphere, which is less visible is also a major concern for firefighters. Great developments over the last 100 years mean that today’s breathing apparatus protects our firefighters from unknown respiratory hazards, elevated temperatures, depleted oxygen levels, toxic atmospheres and smoke. Breathing apparatus allows firefighters to work in conditions where it would be otherwise impossible to breath. This week's Museum blog focuses upon this development. To read the full story follow this link: https://www.museumoffire.net/blog-1 Linking in with this week's blog is the photo our team selected as our #FlashbackFriday for today. This photograph was taken at Headquarters Fire Station in 1905. As you can see from this photograph breathing apparatus has come a very long way over the last 100 years! Fire and Rescue NSW City of Sydney Fire Station #History #Blog #MuseumBlog #BreathingApparatus #FRNSW #Firefighters

05.01.2022 FIRE SAFETY TIP #04 | Cigarettes can be deadly in more ways than one. House and grass fires are commonly caused by improperly extinguished or tossed cigarettes.... Always discard and extinguish cigarettes in a container made from either metal, glass or ceramic material - like an ash tray. For more fire safety tips, visit us: https://fal.cn/3cdS1. See more

05.01.2022 CYCLONE SEROJA | We have just sent our four firefighters off to assist with the recovery efforts in Western Australia. Our firefighters will join crews from NSW SES and the NSW Rural Fire Service. They will be assigned a 4x4 ready with chainsaws and other equipment.

05.01.2022 JUST IN: NSW Health is asking anyone who attended Westfield Penrith on August 1 between 10.30am and 12pm to be on alert for COVID-19 symptoms and to get tested if symptoms develop. A man in his 20s who was diagnosed with Coronavirus attended the centre during this period.

04.01.2022 LIVE FIRE TRAINING | Fire and Rescue NSW Station 001 City of Sydney and Fire and Rescue NSW Station 003 The Rocks crews recently put their firefighting skills t...o the test using our world-class live fire facility at our Fire and Rescue NSW Emergency Services Academy. Our live fire facility is one of our ‘props’ designed to test firefighter skills in real conditions, including heat, low visibility and smoke. By training in real conditions, we can help keep you safe in an emergency. #MoreThanFire #OurPeople #PreparedForAnything

04.01.2022 Today Commissioner Baxter joined Commissioner Rogers and the NSW Rural Fire Service to mark the start of the 2020/21 Bush Fire Danger Period. Commissioner Baxte...r urged the NSW community to begin preparing their home as we head into the summer months and to consider the risk of bush fires when traveling around the State. As we move into summer and the holiday period, and especially given the travel restrictions with COVID-19, many people will be visiting bush fire prone areas. While they might not typically live in an at risk area, it’s important they have a plan for the area they are visiting." For more information and to prepare you home visit: http://www.myfireplan.com.au/ #FRNSW #PreparedForAnything #ProtectTheIrreplaceable

03.01.2022 NSW Police Force are currently targeting dangerous and illegal motorist behaviour at level crossings around Bylong Valley Way at Sandy Hollow and Bylong. Betwee...n July 2008 and June 2020 there have been 77 collisions between trains and cars at level crossings in NSW, resulting in 8 fatalities and 13 serious injuries. Motorists who gamble with their safety at level crossings could face 3 demerit points and a $464 fine. See more

02.01.2022 Check out our top 3 ways to stay safe when driving around trucks.

01.01.2022 386 Mt Victoria are currently on scene at a heavy vehicle motor vehicle accident on the Bells line of Road just east of Mt Tomah. 2pm 20/8/20