Lethbridge Fire News Today

Water is an indispensable tool for fighting fires, but lower-than-normal water levels have inspired Lethbridge Fire and Emergency Services (LFES) to find ways to save on water usage.

LETHBRIDGE HERALDjsibbet@lethbridgeherald.comWhether getting their picture taken in an excavator or checking out the controls of a fire truck, thousands

LETHBRIDGE HERALDapulido@lethbridgeherald.comIs that time of the year once again, when children and adults alike get a chance to gather around multiple

Water levels are high on the Old Man River due to spring run-off and recent rain, with a variety of dangerous debris creating potential hazards for river users.

The City of Lethbridge has renewed its master service agreement with Alberta Health Services to deliver emergency medical services through Lethbridge Fire and Emergency Services.

Lethbridge Fire & Emergency Services has partnered with Enmax Centre staff and the Lethbridge Hurricanes to provide in-depth training on how to prevent fatal bleeding.

The Downtown Lawlessness Reduction Task Force received presentations from three organizations on Thursday, on how it can address issues in the downtown.

For Lethbridge Fire and Emergency Services (LFES), 2023 was not an easy year, as firefighters saw a 300 per cent increase in the number of fires reported.

It's been a challenging 24 hours for several Lethbridge residents who lost their homes after a fire whipped through a westside neighbourhood on Tuesday.

Three homes in the Lethbridge neighbourhood of Indian Battle Heights were damaged by a Tuesday afternoon fire.