St.Hyacinthe city firefighters responded at City Hall for an odor of unknown origin.
A major accident on Highway 20 westbound near the St-Simon exit involves three cars and requires two simultaneous extrication operations.
Multiple evacuation exercises in schools of Saint-Hyacinthe.
Here are the photographic archives of FireLens.com, where are published more than 47,000 photographs from the world of emergency services.
Here are the photographic archives of FireLens.com, where are published more than 47,000 photographs from the world of emergency services.
The Rougemont Fire Department organized a training day in an abandoned building. In total, 3 controlled burns and a final burn allowed participants to learn more about fire behaviour,...
The Upton Fire Department organized a training day in an abandoned building. In total, 5 controlled burns and a final burn allowed participants to learn more about fire behaviour, water...
Fire completely destroyed a large residential building in St.Eugene near Drummondville.
A fire completely destroyed a barn on Bourchemin West road in St.Hugues. When firefighters arrived, the fire had already spreaded to most of the building.
St.Hyacinthe firefighters requested a second alarm to fight a fire in a detached residential garage.
Incidents on FireLens.com are geocoded, that is they are tagged with a longitude and a latitude. That information is used here to present a Google Maps geographical map of all incidents covered by FireLens.com. Each marker displayed on the map is clickable.
Please note that the map below might take a long time to load. Also note that not all incident markers appear on the map when the map is zoomed out; you must therefore zoom in (using the + button on the map) to get closer and see more incidents.
FireLens.com currently publishes a total of 47,427 images taken by fire photographer Sylvain Pedneault on 1296 emergency calls that happened over a period of more than 18 years.
Initially started as an easy way to share photographs with firefighters appearing on them, the site quickly grew in popularity, and eventually became one of the largest single-author fire photography web sites. The map displays quite impressively the magnitude of the site's content!
Having discovered the domain of firefighting through photography in 2002, I founded FireLens.com as well as many other related projects over the years. I eventually became a firefighter, then promoted lieutenant, and finally captain. I also specialize in firefighter health and safety. In other words, I keep busy! ;)