1.6K views · 97 reactions | ‪Rolling out. Raleigh Engine 13 and Ladder 4 (on reserve) responding to a fire alarm activation. Per protocol, the engine runs “hot” while the “truck company” goes without lights and siren. ‬ | Legeros Fire Line | Facebook

Ever wondered why it’s FDNY, not NYFD? It’s not just a quirky New York City thing – it’s actually rooted in history dating back to 1648. Back then, the fire department was run by volunteers and called the “Volunteer Fire Department of the City of New York” or the “Fire Department, City of New York.” Citing massive population growth and the need for a paid, permanent force, the state took over the fire department and renamed it the Metropolitan Fire Department. Five years later, the City of New Y

We are stepping into the past to bring you the blazing tales of the Bravest. Join us for our new series in collaboration with the @NYCFireMuseum, where we spotlight the pioneers of the FDNY who were the “First” to make history. “This is for those who love history and the FDNY. Each month we will celebrate a “First,” whether it’s an interesting fact or a trailblazer who ignited a legacy,” said Fire Commissioner Laura Kavanagh. | New York City Fire Department (FDNY)

FDNY Engine 289, Ladder 138, Engine 287, Ladder 136, Engine 307, Ladder 154, Engine 325, Ladder 163, Engine 316, Engine 324, Battalion 46 show their support to the medical staff at NYC Health + Hospitals Elmhurst for their heroic response to COVID-19. #ClapBecauseWeCare | New York City Fire Department (FDNY)

17K views · 1K reactions | On Tuesday, Fire Commissioner Robert...

263K views · 5K reactions | Welcome to FDNY Engine 95 and Ladder 36...