Parnassus - Ashbury, San Francisco
Two People and Two Cats Rescued, Multiple Families Assisted in Two-Alarm Apartment Fire in Ashbury Heights
Reported Apr 4 at 8:40 PM · Updated Apr 5 at 8:11 AM · 71.2K Viewed
Summary
Firefighters rescued two people and assisted multiple families during a two-alarm apartment building fire. which injured a firefighter, in Ashbury Heights Monday night.
The fire was reported at the four-story building at 400 Upper Terrace at about 8:30 p.m.
Firefighters arrived to find flames billowing out of the third and fourth floors.
As operations continued, firefighters raised the incident to a second alarm to request additional units.
Firefighters put out all active flames within about an hour since the operation began.
Two people were rescued and multiple families were assisted out of the building, SFFD Lieutenant Jonathan Baxter said in a video published to Citizen. No injuries were reported among the building's human residents.
However, firefighters were continuing to look for numerous pets who were reported still in the building.
On Tuesday morning, the SFFD reported that two cats were rescued, with one being successfully treated for smoke inhalation. The cats have been registered for Red Cross and city service aid.
The department also reported that one firefighter suffered minor burns and is expected to be okay.
Between 40 and 50 residents were displaced, the SFFD said in a Twitter post.
The American Red Cross and city services were contacted by SFFD personnel to provide immediate housing aid to the residents.
On Tuesday morning, firefighters who remained at the scene put out flames which flared up from a lingering hot spot.
Fire investigators will examine the cause and origin of the fire.
The department said that the building has been "yellow-tagged"—meaning, deemed uninhabitable. The city's building inspections department will evaluate the building later on Tuesday.
Firefighters rescued two people and assisted multiple families during a two-alarm apartment building fire. which injured a firefighter, in Ashbury Heights Monday night.
The fire was reported at the four-story building at 400 Upper Terrace at about 8:30 p.m.
Firefighters arrived to find flames billowing out of the third and fourth floors.
As operations continued, firefighters raised the incident to a second alarm to request additional units.
Firefighters put out all active flames within about an hour since the operation began.
Two people were rescued and multiple families were assisted out of the building, SFFD Lieutenant Jonathan Baxter said in a video published to Citizen. No injuries were reported among the building's human residents.
However, firefighters were continuing to look for numerous pets who were reported still in the building.
On Tuesday morning, the SFFD reported that two cats were rescued, with one being successfully treated for smoke inhalation. The cats have been registered for Red Cross and city service aid.
The department also reported that one firefighter suffered minor burns and is expected to be okay.
Between 40 and 50 residents were displaced, the SFFD said in a Twitter post.
The American Red Cross and city services were contacted by SFFD personnel to provide immediate housing aid to the residents.
On Tuesday morning, firefighters who remained at the scene put out flames which flared up from a lingering hot spot.
Fire investigators will examine the cause and origin of the fire.
The department said that the building has been "yellow-tagged"—meaning, deemed uninhabitable. The city's building inspections department will evaluate the building later on Tuesday.
Firefighters rescued two people and assisted multiple families during a two-alarm apartment building fire. which injured a firefighter, in Ashbury Heights Monday night.
The fire was reported at the four-story building at 400 Upper Terrace at about 8:30 p.m.
Firefighters arrived to find flames billowing out of the third and fourth floors.
As operations continued, firefighters raised the incident to a second alarm to request additional units.
Firefighters put out all active flames within about an hour since the operation began.
Two people were rescued and multiple families were assisted out of the building, SFFD Lieutenant Jonathan Baxter said in a video published to Citizen. No injuries were reported among the building's human residents.
However, firefighters were continuing to look for numerous pets who were reported still in the building.
On Tuesday morning, the SFFD reported that two cats were rescued, with one being successfully treated for smoke inhalation. The cats have been registered for Red Cross and city service aid.
The department also reported that one firefighter suffered minor burns and is expected to be okay.
Between 40 and 50 residents were displaced, the SFFD said in a Twitter post.
The American Red Cross and city services were contacted by SFFD personnel to provide immediate housing aid to the residents.
On Tuesday morning, firefighters who remained at the scene put out flames which flared up from a lingering hot spot.
Fire investigators will examine the cause and origin of the fire.
The department said that the building has been "yellow-tagged"—meaning, deemed uninhabitable. The city's building inspections department will evaluate the building later on Tuesday.
Firefighters rescued two people and assisted multiple families during a two-alarm apartment building fire. which injured a firefighter, in Ashbury Heights Monday night.
The fire was reported at the four-story building at 400 Upper Terrace at about 8:30 p.m.
Firefighters arrived to find flames billowing out of the third and fourth floors.
As operations continued, firefighters raised the incident to a second alarm to request additional units.
Firefighters put out all active flames within about an hour since the operation began.
Two people were rescued and multiple families were assisted out of the building, SFFD Lieutenant Jonathan Baxter said in a video published to Citizen. No injuries were reported among the building's human residents.
However, firefighters were continuing to look for numerous pets who were reported still in the building.
On Tuesday morning, the SFFD reported that two cats were rescued, with one being successfully treated for smoke inhalation. The cats have been registered for Red Cross and city service aid.
The department also reported that one firefighter suffered minor burns and is expected to be okay.
Between 40 and 50 residents were displaced, the SFFD said in a Twitter post.
The American Red Cross and city services were contacted by SFFD personnel to provide immediate housing aid to the residents.
On Tuesday morning, firefighters who remained at the scene put out flames which flared up from a lingering hot spot.
Fire investigators will examine the cause and origin of the fire.
The department said that the building has been "yellow-tagged"—meaning, deemed uninhabitable. The city's building inspections department will evaluate the building later on Tuesday.
Firefighters rescued two people and assisted multiple families during a two-alarm apartment building fire. which injured a firefighter, in Ashbury Heights Monday night.
The fire was reported at the four-story building at 400 Upper Terrace at about 8:30 p.m.
Firefighters arrived to find flames billowing out of the third and fourth floors.
As operations continued, firefighters raised the incident to a second alarm to request additional units.
Firefighters put out all active flames within about an hour since the operation began.
Two people were rescued and multiple families were assisted out of the building, SFFD Lieutenant Jonathan Baxter said in a video published to Citizen. No injuries were reported among the building's human residents.
However, firefighters were continuing to look for numerous pets who were reported still in the building.
On Tuesday morning, the SFFD reported that two cats were rescued, with one being successfully treated for smoke inhalation. The cats have been registered for Red Cross and city service aid.
The department also reported that one firefighter suffered minor burns and is expected to be okay.
Between 40 and 50 residents were displaced, the SFFD said in a Twitter post.
The American Red Cross and city services were contacted by SFFD personnel to provide immediate housing aid to the residents.
On Tuesday morning, firefighters who remained at the scene put out flames which flared up from a lingering hot spot.
Fire investigators will examine the cause and origin of the fire.
The department said that the building has been "yellow-tagged"—meaning, deemed uninhabitable. The city's building inspections department will evaluate the building later on Tuesday.
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One firefighter suffered minor burns and is expected to recover, according to an SFFD update.
The SFFD said the building has been "yellow-tagged"—meaning, not to be populated. The city's buildings inspection department will re-evaluate the building today.
The fire department has reported that two cats were rescued from Monday night's fire. One cat was treated for smoke inhalation and is expected to make a full recovery.
Earlier this morning, firefighters still at the scene extinguished a hotspot which had flared up.
In a subsequent update, Lt. Baxter reported that all human residents made it out of the building without injury. Two people were rescued by firefighters. Firefighters were also searching for numerous pets that were reported missing so they could be reunited with their families. An update published by the SFFD on Twitter said that between 40-50 residents were displaced and receiving services from the American Red Cross and the city.
Firefighters advise the fire is still active and they are battling flames in the rear of the structure.
One firefighter suffered minor burns and is expected to recover, according to an SFFD update.
The SFFD said the building has been "yellow-tagged"—meaning, not to be populated. The city's buildings inspection department will re-evaluate the building today.
The fire department has reported that two cats were rescued from Monday night's fire. One cat was treated for smoke inhalation and is expected to make a full recovery.
Earlier this morning, firefighters still at the scene extinguished a hotspot which had flared up.
In a subsequent update, Lt. Baxter reported that all human residents made it out of the building without injury. Two people were rescued by firefighters. Firefighters were also searching for numerous pets that were reported missing so they could be reunited with their families. An update published by the SFFD on Twitter said that between 40-50 residents were displaced and receiving services from the American Red Cross and the city.
Firefighters advise the fire is still active and they are battling flames in the rear of the structure.
One firefighter suffered minor burns and is expected to recover, according to an SFFD update.
The SFFD said the building has been "yellow-tagged"—meaning, not to be populated. The city's buildings inspection department will re-evaluate the building today.
The fire department has reported that two cats were rescued from Monday night's fire. One cat was treated for smoke inhalation and is expected to make a full recovery.
Earlier this morning, firefighters still at the scene extinguished a hotspot which had flared up.
In a subsequent update, Lt. Baxter reported that all human residents made it out of the building without injury. Two people were rescued by firefighters. Firefighters were also searching for numerous pets that were reported missing so they could be reunited with their families. An update published by the SFFD on Twitter said that between 40-50 residents were displaced and receiving services from the American Red Cross and the city.
Firefighters advise the fire is still active and they are battling flames in the rear of the structure.
One firefighter suffered minor burns and is expected to recover, according to an SFFD update.
The SFFD said the building has been "yellow-tagged"—meaning, not to be populated. The city's buildings inspection department will re-evaluate the building today.
The fire department has reported that two cats were rescued from Monday night's fire. One cat was treated for smoke inhalation and is expected to make a full recovery.
Earlier this morning, firefighters still at the scene extinguished a hotspot which had flared up.
In a subsequent update, Lt. Baxter reported that all human residents made it out of the building without injury. Two people were rescued by firefighters. Firefighters were also searching for numerous pets that were reported missing so they could be reunited with their families. An update published by the SFFD on Twitter said that between 40-50 residents were displaced and receiving services from the American Red Cross and the city.
Firefighters advise the fire is still active and they are battling flames in the rear of the structure.
One firefighter suffered minor burns and is expected to recover, according to an SFFD update.
The SFFD said the building has been "yellow-tagged"—meaning, not to be populated. The city's buildings inspection department will re-evaluate the building today.
The fire department has reported that two cats were rescued from Monday night's fire. One cat was treated for smoke inhalation and is expected to make a full recovery.
Earlier this morning, firefighters still at the scene extinguished a hotspot which had flared up.
In a subsequent update, Lt. Baxter reported that all human residents made it out of the building without injury. Two people were rescued by firefighters. Firefighters were also searching for numerous pets that were reported missing so they could be reunited with their families. An update published by the SFFD on Twitter said that between 40-50 residents were displaced and receiving services from the American Red Cross and the city.
Firefighters advise the fire is still active and they are battling flames in the rear of the structure.
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Any time a home is on fire we can only imagine the horror that can take place. For those of you commenting so heinously think of a little girl who was the only survivor in her family of 5 from a house fire. That’d be me. If you can’t say something nice you should just shut up
seriously until you've watched your entire existence go up in literal flames (i have), you have no idea how devastating your laugh line is for people. i hope you never get there, but realize that the lolzingers aren't worth it in the end.
That’s a significant fire. Hope everybody is safe. That you SSFD.
Love the SFFD commentary
Any time a home is on fire we can only imagine the horror that can take place. For those of you commenting so heinously think of a little girl who was the only survivor in her family of 5 from a house fire. That’d be me. If you can’t say something nice you should just shut up
seriously until you've watched your entire existence go up in literal flames (i have), you have no idea how devastating your laugh line is for people. i hope you never get there, but realize that the lolzingers aren't worth it in the end.
That’s a significant fire. Hope everybody is safe. That you SSFD.
Love the SFFD commentary
Any time a home is on fire we can only imagine the horror that can take place. For those of you commenting so heinously think of a little girl who was the only survivor in her family of 5 from a house fire. That’d be me. If you can’t say something nice you should just shut up
seriously until you've watched your entire existence go up in literal flames (i have), you have no idea how devastating your laugh line is for people. i hope you never get there, but realize that the lolzingers aren't worth it in the end.
That’s a significant fire. Hope everybody is safe. That you SSFD.
Love the SFFD commentary
Any time a home is on fire we can only imagine the horror that can take place. For those of you commenting so heinously think of a little girl who was the only survivor in her family of 5 from a house fire. That’d be me. If you can’t say something nice you should just shut up
seriously until you've watched your entire existence go up in literal flames (i have), you have no idea how devastating your laugh line is for people. i hope you never get there, but realize that the lolzingers aren't worth it in the end.
That’s a significant fire. Hope everybody is safe. That you SSFD.
Love the SFFD commentary
Any time a home is on fire we can only imagine the horror that can take place. For those of you commenting so heinously think of a little girl who was the only survivor in her family of 5 from a house fire. That’d be me. If you can’t say something nice you should just shut up
seriously until you've watched your entire existence go up in literal flames (i have), you have no idea how devastating your laugh line is for people. i hope you never get there, but realize that the lolzingers aren't worth it in the end.
That’s a significant fire. Hope everybody is safe. That you SSFD.
Love the SFFD commentary
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