Reports

UCFD AMALGAMATED MEETING MINUTES

 

Mar 2024

Feb 2024

Jan 2024

Nov 2023

Nov 2023

Sept 2023

Aug 2023

July 2023

May 2023

AGM MAY 2023

April 2023

March 2023

February 2023

December 2022

November 2022

October 2022

September 2022

July 2022

June 2022

May 2022

April 2022

March 2022

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November 2021

October 2021

September 2021

August 2021

June 2021

May 2021

March 2021

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December 2020

November 2020

October 2020

September 2020

July 2020

March 2020

February 2020

January 2020

December 2019

September 2019

August 2019

AGM MAY 2019

January 2019

December 2018

November 2018

October 2018

July 2018

June 2018

March 2018

February 2018

January 2018


BUDGET REPORTS

 

2020-2021 ucfd budget

2019-2020 ucfd budget

2016-2017-ucfd-budget


DRY HYDRANTS

 

Dry hydrants are a common form of water access on a year round basis to rural fire departments.

This access allows our tankers to hook directly to the hydrant thus allowing quicker water access (similar to a town water supply).

Occasionally our fire ponds need brush cutting to allow easier access to fill up our tankers. Cherry Hill and Broad Cove fire ponds (dry hydrants) do not need the same amount of care as the Voglers Cove fire pond.

Recently Max Slauenwhite (Fire Captain in Vogler’s Cove) organized the following fire fighters to help remove brush from the fire pond in Vogler’s Cove.

A big thanks to:

Max Slauenwhite
Dave Porteous
Roy Dagley
Eugene Hynick
Chris Tumblin
Grenville Tumblin
Wayne Smith (Chief) who brought the wood chipper.
Photo credits and article by Art Fielding.

Thanks everybody!

 

The Cherry Hill dry hydrant.

 

The Broad Cove dry hydrant.

 

The Vogler’s Cove dry hydrant.