Upcoming Events

There are currently no events
View All Events

2026 Call Volume
Month Fire/MVA EMS Total
Jan 28 70 98
Feb 25 72 97
Mar 36 60 96
Apr 34 62 96
May 33 79 112
June 38 73 111
July 37 74 111
Aug 45 73 118
Sept 59 57 116
Oct
Nov
Dec
Total 335 620 955

2025 Call Volume
Month Fire/MVA EMS Total
Jan 32 59 91
Feb 29 38 67
Mar 22 49 71
Apr 25 51 76
May 31 49 80
June 43 42 85
July 40 48 98
Aug 45 67 112
Sept 29 51 80
Oct 29 39 68
Nov 31 72 103
Dec 31 86 117
Total 387 651 1048

2024 Call Volume
Month Fire/MVA EMS Total
Jan 46 61 107
Feb 28 52 80
March 25 65 90
April 36 51 87
May 30 74 104
June 35 54 89
July 26 57 83
Aug 38 60 98
Sept 30 81 111
Oct 39 56 95
Nov 28 50 78
Dec 40 47 87
Total 401 708 1109

2023 Call Volume
Month Fire/MVA EMS Total
Jan 29 48 77
Feb 40 53 93
March 18 53 73
April 36 50 86
May 25 63 88
June 34 51 85
July 52 66 116
Aug 38 48 86
Sept 34 57 91
Oct 40 63 103
Nov 18 54 72
Dec 28 47 75
Total 392 653 1045

Web Counters
Website Visitors
Since
September 20, 2023
476,949
Visitors Today
Oct 28, 2026
344

Portable Generator Safety

 

When it comes to portable generators there are a lot of factors to watch out for but portable generators have additional safety concerns because they are portable and not already pre-installed in desired locations. This makes portable generators more susceptible to other dangerous issues such as moving indoors and causing carbon monoxide poisoning or using one near flammable equipment which could lead to fires. The checklist below is a start list of items to watch out for people with portable generators. There are many other issues as well not on this checklist.

Carbon Monoxide Poisoning

One of the most dangerous problems with portable generators and generators in general is that they produce a high amount of carbon monoxide, way more than idle cars. That is why portable generators should never be used indoors or in partially enclosed areas with little or no ventilation. Even using a portable generator near a home or enclosed area can lead to buildup of CO. The CO can build up quickly and lead to serious injury or death. Carbon monoxide is not visible and it's smell is not noticeable and a leak or buildup of it can go undetected.

Preventing Portable Generator Fires

Portable generators can also cause fires if not used properly or if the fuel supply is not stored in a safe place. Fuel for portable generators are flammable and should be stored in labeled containers in areas where there is no heating appliances or in areas that get extremely hot. When refueling a portable generator, take precaution by turning it off for and letting it totally cool off before adding the fuel. This will prevent possible fuel ignition. A portable generator should also be used only in fire safe locations where it will not ignite any fuel or other items.

Minimizing Portable Generator CO Issues

  • Never use a portable generator indoors including garages, basements, or other enclosed spaces

  • Install CO alarms inside homes and other areas where people are constantly located, they help detect CO buildup

  • Take great precaution, any signs of sickness, dizziness, or other illness while near a portable generator should be taken seriously. Get fresh air and if conditions persist, seek help.

Website Designed and Hosted By: Content Proudly Maintained By: Contact Info:
Firehouse Solutions
www.FirehouseSolutions.com
Seneca Hose Company #1
2801 Seneca Street
West Seneca, NY 14224
Emergency Dial 911
Non-Emergency: (716) 825-5511
E-mail: info@senecahose.com
Copyright © 2026 Firehouse Solutions (A Service of Technology Reflections, Inc.)