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词条 Baltimore City Fire Department
释义

  1. History

  2. Operations

     Staffing   Response Profiles    Apparatus Descriptions   Stations and apparatus 

  3. In popular culture

  4. Frequencies

  5. Baltimore Civil Unrest of 2015

  6. References

  7. External links

{{Infobox fire department
| name =Baltimore City Fire Department (BCFD)
| native_name =
| logo =
| logo_alt =
| logo_size =
| motto ="Pride Protecting People"
| country ={{USA}}
| subdivision_type1 = State
| subdivision_type2 = City
| subdivision_name1 = {{flag|Maryland}}
| subdivision_name2 = {{flagicon image|Flag of Baltimore, Maryland.svg}} Baltimore
| established =1859 (Founded 1797)
| annual calls =~235,000
| employees =1,800
| annual budget =$155,002,404 (2016)
| staffing =Career
| chief =Niles Ford
| FirstResponderBLSorALS =ALS & BLS
| iaff =734 (firefighters) 964 (officers)
| reference1 =[1]
| battalions =6
| stations =38
| engines =31
| trucks =17
| quints =
| squads =3
| rescues =1
| ambulances =37
| tenders =
| hazmat =3
| usar =
| fireboats =2
| light and air = 2
| reference2 =[2]
| website ={{url|http://fire.baltimorecity.gov/|Official website}}
| iaffweb ={{url|http://www.baltimorefirefighters.net/|IAFF website}}
| ems units =39
}}

The Baltimore City Fire Department (BCFD) provides fire protection and emergency medical services to the city of Baltimore, Maryland. Founded in 1797 and established in 1859, the Baltimore City Fire Department covers an area of {{convert|81|sqmi|sqkm}} of land and {{convert|11|sqmi|sqkm}} of water, with a resident population of over 640,000 and a daytime population of over 1,000,000.[1] The BCFD responds to approximately 235,000 emergency calls annually.

History

Baltimore's early firefighting was performed by volunteers. The various companies engaged in serious rivalries, resulting in what a Baltimore mayor termed "irregularities".[3] For example, gangs operating out of firehouses participated in the Know-Nothing Riot of 1856. A municipal organization was established in 1859.

The Great Baltimore Fire in 1904 burned for thirty hours straight and decimated a major part of central Baltimore, including over 1,500 buildings. Mutual aid companies from as far away as Washington D.C., Philadelphia and New York City were called in to assist. The fire led to uniform national standards in fire fighting equipment and protocols. As with other large fires of the time, it was a predecessor to the stringent fire codes of today.

Operations

The Baltimore City Fire Department responds from 31 fire stations located throughout the city. The BCFD operates 31 engine companies, 17 truck companies, 4 squad companies, 1 rescue company, 3 fireboats, 22 full-time Advanced life support medic units, 3 full-time Basic life support ambulances, 1 peak time 12 hour(9am-9pm) Advanced life support medic unit, 11 peak time Basic life support ambulances, as well as numerous other special, support, and reserve units. These companies are organized into 6 battalions, each under the command of a battalion chief. Each battalion chief reports to the on-duty shift commander.

Staffing

Each Baltimore City Fire Department frontline engine company, frontline squad company, frontline truck company and the rescue company are staffed with four personnel on each shift. Each engine company and squad company is staffed by a lieutenant or captain, a pump operator (driver), and 2 firefighters each shift. Each truck company is staffed by a lieutenant or captain, an emergency vehicle driver (EVD) (two drivers if the truck Company operates a tractor-drawn apparatus), and a firefighter each shift. The rescue company is staffed by a lieutenant or captain, an EVD and two firefighters each shift. The captain of a Baltimore City Fire Department fire company is in command of that company. In a fire station with more than one fire company, the senior captain of one of the two or more companies is the "house captain", in command of the fire station that the two or more companies share. Each Baltimore City Fire Department Medic unit is staffed by two personnel per shift, of which one is an Advanced life support provider. Each Baltimore City Fire Department ambulance is staffed by two personnel per shift, of which one is an EMT. Each battalion chief's unit is operated by a battalion chief.

Response Profiles

All responses are dispatched to field units by the Fire Communications Bureau using pre-determined response profiles from the computer-aided dispatch system. Units can be special-called by any field unit once an incident is underway, however, the greater alarm system is typically used to request additional resources. Where the response calls for an engine, the response could be an engine OR squad.

  • Silent Alarm (1 engine & 1 truck): Vehicle fire, brush fire, trash fire, activated fire alarm system, odor investigations, minor spills
  • Tactical Box (2 engines & 1 truck): Structural fires reported extinguished; electrical fires; appliance fires
  • Task Force Alarm (1 BC & 3 engines & 1 truck): detached garage fires; tractor trailer fires; fires involving light rail or mass transit buses
  • Box Alarm (2 BC & 5 engines & 2 trucks & 1 medic [& Rescue 1 and Fire Boats in certain areas]): fire reported in structure
  • Rescue Alarm (1 BC & BCEMS & 1 engine & 1 truck & 1 squad & Rescue 1 & 1 medic & 1 EMSO): any entrapment, typically a vehicle accident with trapped persons. Special units added for specialized/technical rescues, such as harbor, swift water, building collapse, trench collapse, confined space, high angle.

Apparatus Descriptions

The Baltimore City Fire Department utilizes a variety of standardized and specialized apparatus to carry out its duties. The following apparatus assigned to the Baltimore City Fire Department are

  • Engine Companies - The engine company is the backbone of the fire suppression operation. Every Baltimore City Fire Department engine is manufactured by Pierce, and has a 500-gallon water tank. Engine companies carry a basic assortment of hose lines, appliances and adapters, forcible entry hand tools, basic Life Support and advanced life support medical equipment, five-gas air monitoring equipment, and a hand-held thermal imager. Most first line engine companies have a 1,500 GPM single stage pump. Basic hose line compliment is 1,200' of 4" 'Stortz' supply hose, 250' of 2.5" attack line, 300' of 3" setback/standpipe hose, 500' of 1.75" attack line, and 20' of hard suction hose. Engine companies have a daily minimum staffing of four; one Pump Operator or Acting Pump Operator, one officer (Captain, Lieutenant, or Acting Lieutenant), and two firefighters.
  • Truck Companies - The truck company is a vital part of the suppression operation in Baltimore. Every truck company is outfitted with a minimum 100' aerial ladder, an assortment of portable ground ladders, extensive forcible entry tools, a Holmatro portable power unit with a combination tool, which is a mini version of the "Jaws of Life", several gasoline-powered ventilation and demolition saws, an electric reciprocating saw, basic life rope packs, basic life support and advanced life support medical equipment, a four-gas air monitor, a thermal imager, and a rapid intervention kit including a RIT air pack. The Baltimore City Fire Department's fleet of ladder trucks is made up of both straight-body trucks and tractor-drawn aerials ("tillers"). Daily staffing of truck companies vary between straight-body trucks and TDAs; a straight-body truck is staffed by an Emergency Vehicle Driver or acting EVD, an officer (Captain, Lieutenant, or Acting Lieutenant), and two firefighters, while a TDA is staffed two EVDs or Acting EVDs, an officer or acting officer, and one firefighter. An additional firefighter may be assigned to certain truck companies during times of increased staffing.
  • Squad Companies - the squad Company concept in Baltimore combines a basic engine company with a medium rescue company. Squad companies carry all of the same equipment as an engine company, plus a complete set of Holmatro hydraulic rescue tools, including Spreaders, Cutters, Rams, and Combi Tools, known as the "Jaws of Life", cribbing, pneumatic rescue airbags, gasoline-powered ventilation and demolition saws, advanced air monitoring equipment, basic Haz-Mat equipment, basic water rescue equipment, and tools to free occupants from stalled elevators. On a structural fire response, squad companies operate exactly as engine companies would, and squads have the same staffing as engine companies. Additionally, squads may be assigned to conduct truck or rescue operations such as forcible entry, search, or ventilation.
  • Heavy Rescue Company - Baltimore city has historically been one of few large cities to have only one dedicated heavy rescue company. Rescue 1 is stationed in Downtown Baltimore, and responds on all reports of persons trapped, regardless of the situation. It is equipped with two complete sets of Holmatro hydraulic rescue tools,including Spreaders, Cutters, Rams and Combi Tools, known as the "Jaws Of Life",a generous assortment of cribbing and struts for stabilization, high and low pressure airbag systems, numerous specialized power saws, drills, and air hammers, an inflatable rescue boat, swift- and cold-water rescue suits and equipment, trench shoring equipment, equipment for structural collapse, a rescue tripod and confined space rescue equipment, a rapid intervention kit including RIT air pack, and scene lighting. Rescue 1 is part of the Special Operations Command, and responds to all rescue situations citywide, as well as all second alarm fires.
  • Fire Boat - One full-size fire boat is maintained by the BCFD. Fire Boat 1, the "John R. Frazier" is 87' in length and is capable of pumping more than 7,000 gallons per minute of water from draft. It is equipped with an on-board supply of 1,000 gallons of AFFF fire-fighting foam for battling hydrocarbon fires, has a complete supply of fire-fighting hoses and appliance, and a full-service medical treatment area. In addition to the on-board deluge monitors, the vessel is also capable of supplying water to land-based units. Fire Boat 1 is staffed by four members; a marine pilot, 2 marine engineers and an officer (Captain, Lieutenant, or acting Lieutenant). It is the only full-service, full-sized fire boat for the majority of the Chesapeake Bay.
  • Fire Rescue Boats - Two fire rescue boats are maintained by the BCFD. One is in frontline service and the other is in ready reserve status. The fire rescue boats are 30' in length and capable of pumping 1,500 gallons per minute of water from draft. They are equipped with Advanced life support medical equipment. The size of these vessels allows them to enter marinas and areas inaccessible by Fire Boat 1. Fire Rescue Boat 1 is staffed by two Emergency Boat Operators.
  • AirFLEX unit - This vehicle incorporates three special service fireground support functions into one apparatus. The first service is air cascade and breathing apparatus support. AirFLEX units are equipped with a supply of extra, full SCBA cylinders and a cascade and compressor for filling SCBA and SCUBA cylinders at the scene of incidents, as well as basic repair service for SCBA components. AirFLEX units can also provide static breathing air via air lines for specialized rescues such as confined space, etc. The second service is floodlight service. Historically, in the fire service, before every front-line apparatus was equipped with power inverters, generators, and scene lighting, stand-alone floodlight units responded to support night-time operations. Original AirFLEX units were equipped with multiple portable floodlight fixtures for such operations, but have adapted to current needs; modern AirFLEX units are equipped with mobile light towers for scene lighting at incidents. The third service is high-expansion foam. Each AirFLEX unit is equipped with a high expansion foam generator, a supply of foam concentrate, and the delivery hose. High-expansion foam is traditionally used for stubborn fires in below-grade or confined environments, where water cannot adequately penetrate, and entry by firefighters is unsafe or unrealistic. In addition to the three "namesake" services, AirFLEX units also provide drinking water for fire scenes, and a supply of freshly charged portable radio batteries for extended incidents. AirFLEX units are staffed by one Emergency Vehicle Driver (or acting EVD). Two front-line AirFLEX units are in service continuously, splitting the city east and west of Charles Street for primary service. An AirFLEX unit is dispatched on working fires, or fires where the Fire Communications Bureau believes that the balance of companies will be utilizing SCBA. An AirFLEX unit is also dispatched automatically on any report of a fire in an ocean-going ship at port, fires below grade (tunnels), and on responses where the SCUBA team is utilized.
  • HAZ-MAT response units - The Baltimore City Fire Department utilizes two first-line Hazardous Materials (HAZ-MAT) response units. HAZMAT-1 is a full-service response unit equipped with an extensive cache of equipment for all types of hazards, including chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear, and explosive (CBRNE) incidents. Equipment includes computerized sensors and databases for identifying unknown potentially hazardous substances; static and dynamic air sampling and monitoring equipment; personnel protective equipment for all levels of incidents; spill control and overpack equipment; damming and diking supplies; personnel decontamination supplies; command and control equipment, including an indoors command post. Alternatively, HAZMAT-3 is a spill control unit, built on a commercial "plumbers body" utility truck. HAZMAT-3 responds to the bulk of HAZMAT requests, and carries bulk absorbent and spill control supplies for hydrocarbon spills (ruptured fuel tanks, heating oil spills, etc.). HAZMAT-3 is also equipped with a pump-off device for removing remaining hydrocarbon fuel from a damaged storage vessel. HAZMAT-1 and HAZMAT-3 are cross-staffed by a single HAZMAT-trained Emergency Vehicle Driver. If both units are needed simultaneously, the on-duty HAZ-MAT coordinator, or a member of the HAZ-MAT task force will bring the second unit to the scene.

Stations and apparatus

BattalionNeighborhoodEngine or Squad CompanyTruck CompanyEMS (Emergency Medical Services) ambulance or medic transport unitCommand UnitEMS (Emergency Medical Services) Command UnitSpecial Unit
First Battalion Northwood Engine 4 Truck 29 [4]
First BattalionHighlandtown Engine 41 Battalion Chief 1[5]
First BattalionCanton Industrial Engine 50 Medic 2EMS 1[6]
First Battalion Fells Point Engine 5 Truck 3 Medic 10[7]
First Battalion Greektown Truck 20 Medic 20 [8]
First Battalion Belair-Edison Engine 27 Truck 26 [9]
First BattalionButchers Hill Engine 51[10]
Second Battalion Old TownEngine 6 Truck 1 Medic 7, Ambulance 24Battalion Chief 2, Shift Commander (Car-5)EMS Battalion ChiefMobile Communications Unit,
{{abbr|AirFLEX|Air, Floodlight and Hi-Expansion Foam}} 2		[11]
Second BattalionEast Baltimore Midway Truck 5Medic 16EMS 2[12]
Second Battalion Federal HillEngine 2[13]
Second Battalion Madison ParkEngine 13 Truck 16 Medic 4 [14]
Second Battalion Waverly Engine 31 Medic 3 [15]
Third Battalion Sandtown-Winchester Engine 8 Truck 10 Medic 15 Battalion Chief 3[16]
Third Battalion Beechfield (Fort Hollins) Engine 14Medic 21[17]
Third Battalion Irvington Engine 30 Truck 8 Medic 12 [18]
Third BattalionEdmondsonEngine 36EMS 3[19]
Third Battalion Morrell Park Squad 47[20]
Third battalionEdmondson Village Engine 53[21]
Third battalionPigtown Engine 55 Truck 23[22]
Fourth battalion LauravilleEngine 42 Medic 6Battalion Chief 4[23]
Fourth battalion Hampden Engine 21 Truck 25 [24]
Fourth battalion Chinquapin Engine 43Medic 18EMS 4[25]
Fourth battalion Roland Park Engine 44 Medic 19[26]
Fourth battalion Gardenville Squad 54 Truck 30 Medic 13[27]
Fourth battalionHamilton Engine 56[28]
Fifth battalion Dorchester Squad 40Truck 12 Medic 11Battalion Chief 5[29]
Fifth battalionHilltopEngine 46Truck 27EMS 5
Fifth battalion Walbrook Engine 20Truck 18Medic 8[17]
Fifth battalion Park Heights Engine 29 Medic 17[30]
Fifth battalion Mount Washington Engine 45 Medic 14[31]
Fifth battalionMondawmin Engine 52[32]
Sixth battalionDowntown Engine 23Medic 1, Ambulance 23 Battalion Chief 6EMS 6AirFLEX|Air, Floodlight and Hi-Expansion Foam}} 1, HazMat units 1 & 3

Rescue 1, Collapse 1

[33]
Sixth battalion Locust PointSquad 26 Truck 6Medic 5SCUBA 1, SRO 1[34]
Sixth battalionBrooklynEngine 35Truck 21Medic 9[35]
Sixth battalionCurtis BayFoam Engine 57[36]
Sixth battalionWestport Engine 58[37]
Sixth battalionFort McHenry Fire Boat 1
Fire Rescue Boat 1 & Fire Rescue Boat 2 		[38]

In popular culture

The movie Ladder 49 portrays the BCFD, with a fictional truck company (referred to as a ladder company in the film).[39] Additionally members of the BCFD served as advisors for the film.

Frequencies

This is a list of frequencies to program into a scanner or radio to listen to BCFD radio communication[40]

All Frequencies are in MHz
ChannelFrequencyUse
1154.310Main
2154.370Fire ground 1
3154.385Fire ground 2
4154.325Fire ground 3
5154.415Citywide Dispatch
6154.145Ambulance Dispatch
7153.830Portable

Baltimore Civil Unrest of 2015

{{main|2015 Baltimore riots}}

During the civil unrest in Baltimore that took place from April 27, 2015 to April 28, the Baltimore Fire Department was backed up with multiple calls and also battled against rioters. Many fire trucks were damaged by rioters where bottles and rocks were thrown at the fire trucks as they were responding to incidents. In one case there is also video footage of a citizen cutting a fire truck's fire hose in an effort to hinder their effectiveness. The Baltimore Fire Department responded to 144 vehicle fires and 15 structure fires during the course of the unrest. Many surrounding areas such as Howard County Fire & Rescue, Anne Arundel County Fire Department and Prince George's County Fire Department sent crews to Baltimore to help the Baltimore Fire Department during the riots.[41]

References

1. ^1 {{cite web|title=Message From The Chief|url=http://archive.baltimorecity.gov/Government/AgenciesDepartments/Fire/MessageFromTheChief.aspx|website=Baltimore City Fire Department|accessdate=5 February 2015}}
2. ^{{cite web|title=Fire / BCFD Leadership Team|url=http://archive.baltimorecity.gov/Government/AgenciesDepartments/Fire/BCFDLeadershipTeam.aspx|website=Baltimore City Fire Department|accessdate=24 January 2015}}
3. ^{{cite book|author=Clarence H. Forrest|title=Official history of the fire department of the city of Baltimore: together with biographies and portraits of eminent citizens of Baltimore|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=RhLBWld4_2AC&pg=PA56|accessdate=January 7, 2011|year=1898|publisher=Williams & Wilkins|pages=56–57}}
4. ^{{cite web|title=Station of Engine 2|url=http://baltimorefirefighters.net/index.cfm?zone=/unionactive/view_page.cfm&page=Station20of20Engine204|accessdate=4 February 2015}}
5. ^{{cite web|title=Station of Engine 41 |url=http://www.baltimorefirefighters.net/index.cfm?zone=/unionactive/view_page.cfm&page=Station20of20Engine2041|website=BCFD IAFF|accessdate=4 February 2015}}
6. ^{{cite web|title=Station of Engine 50|url=http://www.baltimorefirefighters.net/index.cfm?zone=/unionactive/view_page.cfm&page=Station20of20Engine2050|website=BCFD IAFF|accessdate=4 February 2015}}
7. ^{{cite web|title=Station of Engine 5 |url=http://www.baltimorefirefighters.net/index.cfm?zone=/unionactive/view_page.cfm&page=Station20of20Engine205|website=BCFD IAFF|accessdate=24 January 2015}}
8. ^{{cite web|title=Station of Truck 20|url=http://www.baltimorefirefighters.net/index.cfm?zone=/unionactive/view_page.cfm&page=Station20of20Squad2011|website=BCFD IAFF|accessdate=24 January 2015}}
9. ^{{cite web|title=Station of Engine 27 |url=http://www.baltimorefirefighters.net/index.cfm?zone=/unionactive/view_page.cfm&page=Station20of20Engine2027|website=BCFD IAFF|accessdate=24 January 2015}}
10. ^{{cite web|title=Station of Engine 51|url=http://www.baltimorefirefighters.net/index.cfm?zone=/unionactive/view_page.cfm&page=Station20of20Engine2051|website=BCFD IAFF|accessdate=4 February 2015}}
11. ^{{cite web|title=Station of Engine 6|url=http://www.baltimorefirefighters.net/index.cfm?zone=/unionactive/view_page.cfm&page=Station20of20Engine206|website=BCFD IAFF|accessdate=24 January 2015}}
12. ^{{cite web|title=Station of Truck 5|url=http://www.baltimorefirefighters.net/index.cfm?zone=/unionactive/view_page.cfm&page=Station20of20Engine2033|website=BCFD IAFF|accessdate=4 February 2015}}
13. ^{{cite web|title=Station of Engine 2|url=http://baltimorefirefighters.net/index.cfm?zone=/unionactive/view_page.cfm&page=Station20of20Engine202|accessdate=4 February 2015}}
14. ^{{cite web|title=Station of Engine 13 |url=http://www.baltimorefirefighters.net/index.cfm?zone=/unionactive/view_page.cfm&page=Station20of20Engine2013|website=BCFD IAFF|accessdate=24 January 2015}}
15. ^{{cite web|title=Station of Engine 31|url=http://www.baltimorefirefighters.net/index.cfm?zone=/unionactive/view_page.cfm&page=Station20of20Engine2031|website=BCFD IAFF|accessdate=4 February 2015}}
16. ^{{cite web|title=Station of Engine 8|url=http://baltimorefirefighters.net/index.cfm?zone=/unionactive/view_page.cfm&page=Station20of20Engine208|accessdate=4 February 2015}}
17. ^1 {{cite web|title=Station of Engine 21|url=http://www.baltimorefirefighters.net/index.cfm?zone=/unionactive/view_page.cfm&page=Station20of20Engine2021|website=BCFD IAFF|accessdate=4 February 2015}}
18. ^{{cite web|title=Station of Engine 30|url=http://www.baltimorefirefighters.net/index.cfm?zone=/unionactive/view_page.cfm&page=Station20of20Engine2030|website=BCFD IAFF|accessdate=4 February 2015}}
19. ^{{cite web|title=Station of Engine 36|url=http://www.baltimorefirefighters.net/index.cfm?zone=/unionactive/view_page.cfm&page=Station20of20Engine2036|website=BCFD IAFF|accessdate=4 February 2015}}
20. ^{{cite web|title=Station of Squad 47|url=http://www.baltimorefirefighters.net/index.cfm?zone=/unionactive/view_page.cfm&page=Station20of20Squad2047|website=BCFD IAFF|accessdate=4 February 2015}}
21. ^{{cite web|title=Station of Engine 53|url=http://www.baltimorefirefighters.net/index.cfm?zone=/unionactive/view_page.cfm&page=Station20of20Engine2053|website=BCFD IAFF|accessdate=4 February 2015}}
22. ^{{cite web|title=Station of Engine 55|url=http://www.baltimorefirefighters.net/index.cfm?zone=/unionactive/view_page.cfm&page=Station20of20Engine2055|website=BCFD IAFF|accessdate=4 February 2015}}
23. ^{{cite web|title=Station of Engine 42|url=http://www.baltimorefirefighters.net/index.cfm?zone=/unionactive/view_page.cfm&page=Station20of20Engine2042|website=BCFD IAFF|accessdate=4 February 2015}}
24. ^{{cite web|title=Station of Engine 20|url=http://www.baltimorefirefighters.net/index.cfm?zone=/unionactive/view_page.cfm&page=Station20of20Engine2020|website=BCFD IAFF|accessdate=4 February 2015}}
25. ^{{cite web|title=Station of Engine 43|url=http://www.baltimorefirefighters.net/index.cfm?zone=/unionactive/view_page.cfm&page=Station20of20Engine2043|website=BCFD IAFF|accessdate=4 February 2015}}
26. ^{{cite web|title=Station of Engine 44|url=http://www.baltimorefirefighters.net/index.cfm?zone=/unionactive/view_page.cfm&page=Station20of20Engine2044|website=BCFD IAFF|accessdate=4 February 2015}}
27. ^{{cite web|title=Station of Squad 54|url=http://www.baltimorefirefighters.net/index.cfm?zone=/unionactive/view_page.cfm&page=Station20of20Squad2054|website=BCFD IAFF|accessdate=4 February 2015}}
28. ^{{cite web|title=Station of Engine 56|url=http://www.baltimorefirefighters.net/index.cfm?zone=/unionactive/view_page.cfm&page=Station20of20Engine2056|website=BCFD IAFF|accessdate=4 February 2015}}
29. ^{{cite web|title=Station of Squad 40 |url=http://www.baltimorefirefighters.net/index.cfm?zone=/unionactive/view_page.cfm&page=Station20of20Squad2040|website=BCFD IAFF|accessdate=4 February 2015}}
30. ^{{cite web|title=Station of Engine 29|url=http://www.baltimorefirefighters.net/index.cfm?zone=/unionactive/view_page.cfm&page=Station20of20Engine2029|website=BCFD IAFF|accessdate=4 February 2015}}
31. ^{{cite web|title=Station of Engine 45|url=http://www.baltimorefirefighters.net/index.cfm?zone=/unionactive/view_page.cfm&page=Station20of20Engine2045|website=BCFD IAFF|accessdate=4 February 2015}}
32. ^{{cite web|title=Station of Engine 52|url=http://www.baltimorefirefighters.net/index.cfm?zone=/unionactive/view_page.cfm&page=Station20of20Engine2052|website=BCFD IAFF|accessdate=4 February 2015}}
33. ^{{cite web|title=Station of Engine 23 |url=http://www.baltimorefirefighters.net/index.cfm?zone=/unionactive/view_page.cfm&page=Station20of20Engine2023|website=BCFD IAFF|accessdate=4 February 2015}}
34. ^{{cite web|title=Station of Engine 26|url=http://www.baltimorefirefighters.net/index.cfm?zone=/unionactive/view_page.cfm&page=Station20of20Engine2026|website=BCFD IAFF|accessdate=24 January 2015}}
35. ^{{cite web|title=Station of Engine 35|url=http://www.baltimorefirefighters.net/index.cfm?zone=/unionactive/view_page.cfm&page=Station20of20Engine2035|website=BCFD IAFF|accessdate=4 February 2015}}
36. ^{{cite web|title=Station of Engine 57|url=http://www.baltimorefirefighters.net/index.cfm?zone=/unionactive/view_page.cfm&page=Station20of20Engine2057|website=BCFD IAFF|accessdate=4 February 2015}}
37. ^{{cite web|title=Station of Engine 58|url=http://www.baltimorefirefighters.net/index.cfm?zone=/unionactive/view_page.cfm&page=Station20of20Engine2058|website=BCFD IAFF|accessdate=4 February 2015}}
38. ^{{cite web|title=Station of Fire Boats |url=http://www.baltimorefirefighters.net/index.cfm?zone=/unionactive/view_page.cfm&page=Station20of20Fire20Boats|website=BCFD IAFF|accessdate=4 February 2015}}
39. ^{{cite web|title=Baltimore Fire Lieutenant Shares Experience As 'Ladder 49' Technical Advisor|url=http://www.firehouse.com/news/10517235/baltimore-fire-lieutenant-shares-experience-as-ladder-49-technical-advisor|website=Firehouse|accessdate=6 February 2015}}
40. ^{{Cite web|url=https://www.radioreference.com/apps/db/?ctid=1212|title=Baltimore City, Maryland (MD) Scanner Frequencies and Radio Frequency Reference|website=www.radioreference.com|access-date=2017-06-25}}
41. ^{{Cite web|title = Stretched thin, Baltimore Fire Department calls in backup|url = https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/2015/04/28/baltimore-fires-neighbors/26510111/|accessdate = 2015-04-29}}

External links

{{Portal|Maryland|Fire}}{{Baltimore |state=collapsed}}{{Maryland fire departments}}{{Use mdy dates|date=March 2012}}

4 : Fire departments in Maryland|Government of Baltimore|1797 establishments in Maryland|1859 establishments in Maryland
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