Novelis employee succumbs to injuries after workplace incident

Montreal man drowns at North Beach Provincial Park

City of Kingston pulls plug on PulsePoint app

June 10, 2021June 10, 2021 Tori Stafford 0 Comments AED, CPR, death, defibrilators, electrocution, Frontenac Paramedic Services, high-voltage, injuries, Kingston, Kingston Fire and Rescue, lappan's lane, Ministry of Labour, Novelis, Novelis Kingston, succumbed to injuires, working at heights, workplace accident, workplace death, workplace injuries

An employee at the Novelis plant in Kingston has passed away after a workplace incident, which occurred on the afternoon of Wednesday, Jun. 9, 2021. Just before 2 p.m. that day, Kingston Fire and Rescue and Frontenac Paramedic Services were alerted of a rescue taking place at the plant. According

News

August 28, 2020August 28, 2020 Samantha Butler-Hassan, Local Journalism Initiative 0 Comments CPR, drowning, Hastings Quinte EMS, Montreal, North Beach Provincial Park, Office for the Chief Coroner of Ontario, OPP, Prince Edward County Fire and Rescue, Prince Edward Detachment, swimming safety, water safety

The Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) have released details of an apparent drowning at North Beach Provincial Park on County Road 27. According to police, the Prince Edward County Detachment of the OPP attended the scene with Prince Edward County Fire and Rescue and Hastings Quinte EMS at approximately 4:15 p.m.

City News

« June 2021 »

September 18, 2019September 18, 2019 Cris Vilela 4 Comments AED, cardiac arrest, chemical spills, City of Kingston, CPR, defibrilators, downed power lines, emergency response, hazardous conditions, Kingston, Kingston Fire and Rescue, privacy, public safety, PulsePoint, structure fires, transparency, vehicle accidents

The City Of Kingston has pulled the proverbial plug on its use of the popular PulsePoint app, disabling nearly all of the types of incidents the app reports to citizens. The PulsePoint app’s launch in Kingston was highly touted and widely publicized in 2015, with organizations such as Kingston Fire