North Sask Rescue. Limited

12/17/2019

Jesse Hoehn, 25, of Davidson had died on Feb. 13 of 2017 while working on a stockpile site.

10/28/2019

It was a great weekend with a great group of people

After a long cold day of searching and a hearty meal, many participants in braved the cold just a little longer to get this mass selfie! Thanks to Sask. Public Safety Agency for taking our photo. La Ronge Canadian Ranger Patrol Group 4CRPG Saskatchewan RCMP River SAR Buckland Fire and Rescue North Sask Rescue. Limited Hwy 55 N Search and Rescue Moose Jaw Search & Rescue North Corman Park Search and Rescue Prince Albert North Search And Rescue Parkland Search and Rescue - Saskatchewan Prince Albert Grand Council Search Rescue and Recovery Porcupine Plain Search & Rescue Search And Rescue Regina Saskatoon Search and Rescue Wadsar Wadena Saskatchewan First Nation Emergency Management Wood River Search and Rescue

10/26/2019

On behalf of North Sask Rescue we would like to send our condolences to Meadow Lake EMS and family as well as all first responders involved.

04/16/2019

As wild fire season begins and you need to have a controlled burn on your rural property it is very important to call in to report your controlled burn so that first responders are free to respond effectively to wild land fires that are not being controlled or monitored.

04/15/2019

04/08/2019

Houston officials are planning to lay off 400 firefighters to fund a voter-approved measure to award pay raises to the city fire department.

03/04/2019

When emergency services are attending or responding to an incident please slow to 60km/h and move over to allow emergency services to work safely.

02/25/2019

A couple life safety knots that our rescue technicians would use during operations. It is good to stay up to date with your knots.

02/23/2019

Firefighters say today's homes, furnished with modern technology and oil-based products, burn faster and present dangers never seen before.

01/24/2019

Hoping everyone’s vehicles started on this cold morning! Our technical rescue sure didn’t want to start this morning but our technicians are on the road again off to Moose Jaw for a quick job.

01/20/2019

Safety tip: When using a gas detection monitor it is good to know what the regulated exposer levels are for the substance that you are working around. The two main exposer limits are :TWA and STEL. TWA is a workers Time Weighted Average. This is the average amount of a substance that a worker is aloud to be exposed to based on an 8 hour work day. The STEL is the Short Term Exposure Limit this is the acceptable average amount of a substance that a worker is aloud to be exposed to in a short time frame. The short time frame is usually 15 minutes. For example the TWA for H2S in Saskatchewan is 10 PPM and the STEL is 15 PPM.

01/18/2019

Safety Tip: When working around an Atmosphere that is Hazardous it is important to have a gas detection monitor for the workers in and near that environment. Most monitors are 4 head monitors which means that detect four different atmospheric conditions. The four common condition they detect are H2S, Lower Explosive limit, Oxygen and Carbon Monoxide. When using a gas monitor it is very important that you bump test the monitor before every use and make sure they are calibrated on a regular basis. Most monitors will tell you how many days left until the monitor has to be calibrated again.

Stay tuned for a follow up tip tomorrow !