STEVE BARGAS, CHIEF
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STEVE BARGAS, CHIEF
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IMAGES OF JEFFERSON-COMO FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT ON CALL Jefferson-Como Fire Protection District encounters many different types of emergencies. The photos below represent images of some of those situations. Unfortunately, JCFPD does not have a full time photographer so we do not have images of all of the calls answered by JCFPD. Occasionally there is a camera on scene and someone will have the time to take a photo. When we have suitable images we will show them on this page. This page will show photographic images of some of the scenes encountered by the Fire District personnel in response to 911 calls. If you have a photo that you have taken of an emergency scene within the JCFPD or of work performed by JCFPD that you would like to see posted on this page, follow this link for instructions. How To Submit An Image For Consideration
Winter conditions, ground blizzards, snow and ice pack always bring hazardous conditions to Highway 285 and the other roads of JCFPD. Pictures are indeed worth a thousand words. One look at the photos below will fully explain the need for cautious driving in our area when hazardous weather conditions prevail. Perhaps the photos will also quickly explain why extradition training is so important.
Photos by Doug Myers© 2005 Photos by Doug Myers© 2005 Photos by Doug Myers© 2005 If you think being a volunteer is glamorous work one look at the photos below will give you an idea of the real world conditions that a volunteer has to deal with in the line of duty.
Photos by Doug Myers© 2005 Photos by Doug Myers© 2005
Photos by Doug Myers© 2005 Photos by Doug Myers© 2005 Photos by Doug Myers© 2005
Photos by Doug Myers© 2005 Photos by Doug Myers© 2005
On February 18, 2005, JCFPD conducted a burn at the Indian Mountain/Stagestop/Buffalo Burn Pit. A lot of flammable material from the homeowner's fire mitigation efforts is eliminated in this manner providing a valuable service to the homeowner's of the area. Below are several images taken during the burn.
Photo by Vicky Dinges ©2005
Photo by Vicky Dinges©2005
Photo by Vicky Dinges ©2005 Left to Right: Doug Myers, Steve Bargas, Charlie Dinges, Ken Coffey, and Nick Ambrose
Photo by Vicky Dinges ©2005 Charlie Dinges and Tom Lane
Photo by Vicky Dinges ©2005 Charlie Dinges and Tom Lane
Photo by Vicky Dinges ©2005 Donna Myers and Vicky Dinges
Photo by Vicky Dinges ©2005 Left to Right: Ken Coffey, Donna Myers, Doug Myers, Nick Ambrose, Steve Bargas, And Charlie Dinges
Photo by Vicky Dinges ©2005 Photo by Vicky Dinges ©2005 Photo by Vicky Dinges ©2005 Photo by Vicky Dinges©2005 Charlie Dinges Nick Ambrose Steve Bargas Ken Coffey
Photo by Vicky Dinges ©2005
Photo by JCFPD©2005 Photo by JCFPD©2005 Daniel Hall Tom Mullen
Photo by Liz McKay ©2005 Chief Bargas and Lieutenant Kell are out of the Chief's vehicle on Highway 285 dealing with one roll over and one slide off . (Yes, the wind was blowing snow across the highway again creating a long stretch of hazardous icy road.)
Photo by Liz McKay ©2005 Doc McKay, Daniel Hall and Aaron Myers were on Stand By at Station 1. Another crew was on Stand By at Station 5.
Aaron Myers Daniel Hall
Photo by Liz McKay ©2002 Sunday June 9, 2002 12:41 pm Hayman Fire Smoke from Indian Mountain Subdivision looking East. This photo was taken only a little over 24 hours after the fire was started. The Hayman Fire was an arson fire started in a campfire on the morning of June 6, 2002. The fire became the largest wildland fire in Colorado history lasting over 3 weekends.
Photo by Liz McKay ©2002 Eclipse through Hayman Fire Smoke Monday June 10, 2002 6:56 p.m. looking West from same Indian Mountain location.
Photo by Liz McKay ©2002 Hayman Fire Smoke looking West from same location in Indian Mountain June 11, 2002, 8:29 am. Visit this link for a satellite image of the Hayman Fire: http://www.spaceimaging.com/gallery/ioweek/archive/02-06-09/ Other images of the Hayman Fire can be seen here: http://www.wyattphoto.com/Ken/html/Hayman_Fire.htm Several JCFPD firefighters were part of the huge force of firefighters that worked on the Hayman Fire. JCFPD had many discussions on how to best protect our JCFPD residents should the fire come directly into our area. In the end our District was blessed by the winds that blew the fire almost exclusively in a direction away from us.
Photo by JCFPD ©2005 |
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