Paul Ivan Whitehead
Marton Volunteer Fire Brigade wish to advise of the sad passing of Paul Whitehead, Paul passed peacefully on Wednesday 17January 2024, aged 71 years old.
Marton Volunteer Fire Brigade wish to advise of the sad passing of Paul Whitehead, Paul passed peacefully on Wednesday 17January 2024, aged 71 years old.
Ōwhango Volunteer Fire Brigade advise of the passing of life member Ronald Edward Summers (Ronnie) on Sunday 14th January 2024.
Ronnie served for 14 years from December 1967 until March 1982.
Canterbury District advise of the passing of Gavin Lack, Advisor Risk Reduction with the Mid-South Canterbury District, seconded to the Public Safety Network in Christchurch. He was also a serving member of the Lincoln Volunteer Fire Brigade and Logistician with Southern USAR Team & EMAT.
Financial assistance for current or future students of te reo Māori
It is with heavy hearts members of the Wallacetown Volunteer Fire Brigade advise the sudden unexpected passing of QFF Bryant Mckenzie aged 20 years young. Bryant was a valued member of the Wallacetown Brigade as is, his father David, his brother Trent and sister in-law Rebecca.
The Waikaia Volunteer Fire Brigade advise of passing of Life Member, FF Murray Dysart on Monday 8th January 2024. Murry competed 27 years service with our Brigade and will be greatly missed.
Do you know someone who would be an amazing career firefighter? There are only a few days left to nudge them to apply before Friday 19 January at 5pm.
Upper Moutere Volunteer Fire Brigade advises of the passing of their ex-CFO and Founding and Life Member, Jim Ewers, on Thursday 28 December 2023. The funeral was held on Wednesday 3 January with a guard of honour.
It is with great sadness that the Pauanui Volunteer Fire Brigade advise of the passing of Operational Support member Ian Wilkinson on Sunday 17 December 2023. Ian served as treasurer for the Pauanui Brigade since 2009 and will be sadly missed.
Over the past two years, there have been 86 near miss events in Safe@Work that have recorded the presence of the critical risk ‘working in and around fire and explosive materials’. Identifying what we can learn from “near miss” events is important.