Listen Live
Listen Live
Listen Live

Primary fuel stolen from Miocene Volunteer Fire Department

Miocene Volunteer Fire Department had its primary fuel stolen late last week.

Photo – provided by the Miocene Volunteer Fire Department

On September 13th, the department had their fuel being kept in their cache lock-up where the chain link fence was cut at the bottom.

Fire Chief Quintin Duhamel says four premium jerry cans of gasoline were taken.

“It’s a significant affect, it’s all of our gas for all of our pumps, our positive air fans for structure fires.” says Duhamel.

“We don’t store any fuel in the trucks or in the hall so, it’s all our primary fuel that’s used for any emergency event.”

Duhamel adds this isn’t the first time has been broken into, as on March 4th, one of their windows were broken at around the same vicinity of the department.

Photo – provided by the Miocene Volunteer Fire Department

He says the department has an alarm system in place, and have been looking into a camera system, but there are some implications with the Cariboo Regional District with cameras outside the buildings.

The department did hear word that jerry cans were found on Friday evening, but were unable to recover any.

The cans are marked with Miocene Fire, and anyone with information is asked to contact the Cariboo Regional District or RCMP.

Something going on in the Cariboo you think people should know about?
Send us a news tip by emailing [email protected].

Continue Reading

ckbx Now playing play

cffm Now playing play

ckcq Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Number of wildfires down slightly in the Cariboo Fire Centre

There are currently 19 active wildfires within the Cariboo Fire Centre.

Cariboo Regional District happy with the turnout for their Wildfire Resiliency Plan open houses

Earlier last month (September) the Cariboo Regional District held a series of Wildfire Resiliency Plan open houses in six communities

Missing Quesnel Father and Children return home safe

A Quesnel man and his children were reported missing on September 30, while exploring the Blackwater area. Quesnel Search and Rescue with assistance from Prince George and Central Cariboo Search and Rescue Teams searched through the night. The man and his children returned home, safe, on the morning of October 1.

Williams Lake has it’s warmest September on record

“September was a dry and warm month.”

Homelessness rises in 60 per cent of B.C. communities in latest count

The latest provincial “point-in-time” count found that homelessness rose in more than half of the 20 British Columbia communities surveyed.
- Advertisement -