A Special Thanks.
I would like to dedicate this paragraph to certain people who helped me to form the Lego Angeles Fire Department. At the top of the list, there is Thomas Duggan, the chief and founder of the St. Lego Fire Department. Not only did he supply me with my first rig, he struggled to help me learn how to build the rigs on my own. If it were not for him, I don't quite think that any of this would be possible, nor would the department have Engines 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 7, Squads 1, 3, Rescues 1 and 3, Truck 1, 3, Tower 1, Lifeguard 3, Battalion 1, and Patrol 2. It's a pleasure and a great honor to be friends with such a builder. I would also like to thank all of the other people in the Lego and Lego Fire Community who helped this great department come to life. All of the contributors have a great impact on what this department is today.
Organizations/Communities.
The Lego Angeles Fire Department is proud to be a member with the International Association of Lego FireFighters (Local 302), Brick Association of FireFighters (Local 302), and Emergency Bricks. Links to their websites can be found on the 'Links' page. The Lego Angeles Fire Department is also a member of the Embrick County Joint HazMat Task Force. Our HazMat unit operates as "Decon 1."
Apparatus.
The Lego Angeles Fire Department operates with 6 engine companies, 5 aerial truck companies, 2 squad companies, 2 heavy rescues, 3 lifeguard units, 2 brush patrols, 2 battalion chief cars, and a large number of various special units.
The following apparatus was purchased from Thomas D. of the St. Lego Fire Department. He is responsible for the primary building of those pieces of apparatus. They are: Engines 1, 2, 3, 4 5, and 7. Squads 1, and 3, Trucks 1 and 2, Tower Ladder 1, Battalion 1, Pumper 1, and Rescues 1, 3, Lifeguard 3, and Patrol 2.
The following apparatus was purchased from Thomas D. of the St. Lego Fire Department. He is responsible for the primary building of those pieces of apparatus. They are: Engines 1, 2, 3, 4 5, and 7. Squads 1, and 3, Trucks 1 and 2, Tower Ladder 1, Battalion 1, Pumper 1, and Rescues 1, 3, Lifeguard 3, and Patrol 2.
Mutual Aid Policy.
When things gets too hot, other departments in the surrounding area of Lego Angeles County will come to our aid to get the job done. We will also send our available units to their cities when necessary. The following fire departments have a current contract with us for mutual aid:
Lego Township Fire Department
BrickVille Fire & Rescue
Lego City Volunteer Fire Department
Charlottesurg Fire & EMS
Lego Scotia Fire Department
North Lego Fire & Rescue
Lego City Metro Fire Department
Kona Fire Department
Studdsville Fire Department
Stud City Fire Department
Hazelwood Fire Department
Codyville Fire & Rescue
Brickshire Springs Fire & EMS
Admiral City Fire Department
East Admiral City Fire Department
San Lego Obispo Fire District
Brick Creek Fire Protection District
Cape Lego Fire Department
Greater Eagle Brick Fire Department
North Brickville Fire Department
Bricksalem Township Fire Rescue
Hypoluxo Palms Fire Department
Lego Township Fire Department
BrickVille Fire & Rescue
Lego City Volunteer Fire Department
Charlottesurg Fire & EMS
Lego Scotia Fire Department
North Lego Fire & Rescue
Lego City Metro Fire Department
Kona Fire Department
Studdsville Fire Department
Stud City Fire Department
Hazelwood Fire Department
Codyville Fire & Rescue
Brickshire Springs Fire & EMS
Admiral City Fire Department
East Admiral City Fire Department
San Lego Obispo Fire District
Brick Creek Fire Protection District
Cape Lego Fire Department
Greater Eagle Brick Fire Department
North Brickville Fire Department
Bricksalem Township Fire Rescue
Hypoluxo Palms Fire Department
Response GuideLines.
Here are the Response Guidelines for the Lego Angeles Fire Department:
Medical Emergency (ALS): ALS Ambulance.
Medical Emergency (BLS): One Engine Company, BLS Ambulance.
Medical Alarm (Unknown): One Engine Company, BLS Ambulance.
Motor Vehicle Crash (PI): One Engine Company, One Rescue Company, Ambulance(as needed), One Battalion Chief.
Spill/Leak: One Engine Company, One Battalion Chief.
Carbon Monoxide Alarm (Non-Symptomatic): One Utility.
Carbon Monoxide Alarm (Symptomatic): One Utility, One Ambulance, One Rescue Company, One Battalion Chief.
Industrial Structure Fire: Three Engine Companies, Two Truck Companies, One Rescue Company, One Battalion Chief.
High Rise Fire (Non-Residential): Five Engine Companies, Four Truck Companies, Three Battalion Chiefs, Two Rescue Companies, High Rise Unit.
High Rise Fire (Residential): Six Engine Companies, Five Truck Companies, Three Battalion Chiefs, Three Rescue Companies, High Rise Unit.
Train Derailment: Three Engine Companies, Two Truck Companies, Two Battalion Chiefs, Five Ambulances, Other Units per OIC.
Water Detail (Cellar Pump): One Engine Company or One Utility (based on availability and location).
Motor Vehicle Crash (PD): One Engine Company.
Gas Odor: One Engine Company, One Truck Company, One Rescue Company, One Battalion Chief.
Rubbish Fire: One Engine Company.
LockOut: One Truck Company.
Vehicle Fire: One Engine Company, One Truck Company.
Brush/Grass Fire: One Engine Company, One Battalion Chief, (Indian Tanks and brooms based on availability of Utility Unit for transport).
Bomb Threat: Members will stay in quarters until contact with LAPD is made for confirmation of required units.
Elevator Rescue: One Truck Company, One Rescue Company.
First Alarm Brush Assignment: Five Engine Companies, Two Battalion Chiefs, One Camp Crew, One Dozer Strike Force, One Air Unit (as needed).
Brush Assignment with Structures involved: First Alarm Brush Assignment with the addition of Two Truck Companies.
Structure Fire: Two Engine Companies, One Rescue Company, One Battalion Chief, One Truck Company, Ambulance(as needed).
Residential Fire Alarm: One Engine Company, One Truck Company, One Battalion Chief (at discretion of OIC).
Second Alarm or higher: Two Engine Companies, One Truck Company, other units called as needed.
Hazardous Materials Spill: Haz-Mat One, Support Unit, One Battalion Chief, One Engine Company, Ambulance(as needed).
Box Alarm(or Commercial fire Alarm): Two Engine Companies, One Truck Company, One Battalion Chief, Ambulance(as needed).
Water Rescue: Battalion Chief, Ambulance, One Rescue Company, One Truck Company.
A box assignment consists of two engines, one ladder, one rescue, one ambulance(as needed), one battalion chief. The commanding officer can make special dispatches to any unit in the district. For incidents not listed, units will be dispatched based on orders of the first OIC or a battalion chief.
Medical Emergency (ALS): ALS Ambulance.
Medical Emergency (BLS): One Engine Company, BLS Ambulance.
Medical Alarm (Unknown): One Engine Company, BLS Ambulance.
Motor Vehicle Crash (PI): One Engine Company, One Rescue Company, Ambulance(as needed), One Battalion Chief.
Spill/Leak: One Engine Company, One Battalion Chief.
Carbon Monoxide Alarm (Non-Symptomatic): One Utility.
Carbon Monoxide Alarm (Symptomatic): One Utility, One Ambulance, One Rescue Company, One Battalion Chief.
Industrial Structure Fire: Three Engine Companies, Two Truck Companies, One Rescue Company, One Battalion Chief.
High Rise Fire (Non-Residential): Five Engine Companies, Four Truck Companies, Three Battalion Chiefs, Two Rescue Companies, High Rise Unit.
High Rise Fire (Residential): Six Engine Companies, Five Truck Companies, Three Battalion Chiefs, Three Rescue Companies, High Rise Unit.
Train Derailment: Three Engine Companies, Two Truck Companies, Two Battalion Chiefs, Five Ambulances, Other Units per OIC.
Water Detail (Cellar Pump): One Engine Company or One Utility (based on availability and location).
Motor Vehicle Crash (PD): One Engine Company.
Gas Odor: One Engine Company, One Truck Company, One Rescue Company, One Battalion Chief.
Rubbish Fire: One Engine Company.
LockOut: One Truck Company.
Vehicle Fire: One Engine Company, One Truck Company.
Brush/Grass Fire: One Engine Company, One Battalion Chief, (Indian Tanks and brooms based on availability of Utility Unit for transport).
Bomb Threat: Members will stay in quarters until contact with LAPD is made for confirmation of required units.
Elevator Rescue: One Truck Company, One Rescue Company.
First Alarm Brush Assignment: Five Engine Companies, Two Battalion Chiefs, One Camp Crew, One Dozer Strike Force, One Air Unit (as needed).
Brush Assignment with Structures involved: First Alarm Brush Assignment with the addition of Two Truck Companies.
Structure Fire: Two Engine Companies, One Rescue Company, One Battalion Chief, One Truck Company, Ambulance(as needed).
Residential Fire Alarm: One Engine Company, One Truck Company, One Battalion Chief (at discretion of OIC).
Second Alarm or higher: Two Engine Companies, One Truck Company, other units called as needed.
Hazardous Materials Spill: Haz-Mat One, Support Unit, One Battalion Chief, One Engine Company, Ambulance(as needed).
Box Alarm(or Commercial fire Alarm): Two Engine Companies, One Truck Company, One Battalion Chief, Ambulance(as needed).
Water Rescue: Battalion Chief, Ambulance, One Rescue Company, One Truck Company.
A box assignment consists of two engines, one ladder, one rescue, one ambulance(as needed), one battalion chief. The commanding officer can make special dispatches to any unit in the district. For incidents not listed, units will be dispatched based on orders of the first OIC or a battalion chief.
Disclaimer.
None of the LEGO emergency apparatus displayed on my site are for sale, and my pictures are not to be taken and re-used with out proper permission from myself. This website is copyrighted, and intervention from authorities may result in the case of Copyright Infringement. The Lego Angeles Fire Department is not a part of the LEGO Company and is not an official LEGO site. This is a fictional group. In no way should you rely on us for actual emergencies. If you have any questions, please use the contact form.