Photo Gallery

Sunday, August 28, 2011
Final Survey of Fire District - Indian River Area of Response

Gallery

Views: 340

Wood Branch Road

Views: 315

Wood Branch Road

Views: 303

Mount Joy Road

Views: 262

Mount Joy Road

Views: 262

Mount Joy Road

Views: 268

Mount Joy Road

Views: 330

River Road @ Pocohontas Avenue

Views: 315

River Road

Views: 352

Main Electric Service Torn Off Residence

Views: 327

Tree Into Car

Views: 295

Electrical Hazard

Views: 321

Tree Into Car

Views: 276

Tree Into Car

Views: 266

Sink Hole - John J. Williams Hwy

Views: 290

Sink Hole - John J. Williams Hwy

Views: 319

Tree Into Structure

Views: 263

Layton Davis Road

Views: 287

Layton Davis Road

Views: 244

Layton Davis Road

Views: 293

Layton Davis Road

Views: 275

Layton Davis Road

Views: 290

Tree Into Structure

Views: 273

Roberta Lane - Tree Into Residential Structure

Views: 242

Roberta Lane - Tree Into Residential Structure

Views: 365

Roberta Lane - Tree Into Residential Structure

Views: 283

Layton Davis Road

Views: 279

River Road - Tree Into Electric Lines

Views: 268

River Road & Pocohontas Avenue - Wires Down

Views: 295

Nick Karpin Operates Rescue

Views: 282

McCandless, Karper, Miller

Views: 282

Electrical Hazard

Views: 279

River Road - Electrical Hazard

Views: 251

Views: 236

Chief Steven Deery

Views: 240

Firefighter Michael McDowell

Views: 245

Views: 215

Fire Police Officer Directs Traffic @ Electrical Hazard Incident

Views: 265

Views: 270



Story
Sunday August, 28 2011 @ approximately 12 n. Nature: Final Survey of Fire District – Indian River’s Fire District Identified herewith are various photographs of the Indian River’s emergency response stand-by crews and area of response at approximately 12 n. on Sunday, August 28, 2011. The photographs are the result of surveying the following areas within the fire district as well as responding to various incidents within the fire district during the final hours of Hurricane Irene. The analysis identified areas of concern with downed trees, downed utility wires, tidal flooding debris as well as roadway hazards with large holes or other roadway hazards. The Delaware Department of Transportation and the various utility companies are actively pursuing restoration of roadways, utilities, and removal of other ancillary debris. In many cases, all entities are pursuing the common goal of full restoration of normal activities within our day-to-day operations. Indian River has relocated all of their emergency apparatus back to the various stations; discontinued the assistance of the Delaware National Guard; and dismissed all stand-by crews as well as reverted back to normal fire company dispatching operations. The Indian River Volunteer Fire Company wishes to acknowledge the cooperation and support of its volunteers as well as acknowledging the cooperation of our residents with addressing the storm accommodations.