Thanks to all who’ve sent word. One reader sends photos and writes:

“Not sure what happened but pretty crazy fire above Mid City Fish Market at 14 and P in Logan around 8:35.”

More info as it becomes available.


Sent just before midnight last night from a reader on Hobart St just west of. Mt. Pleasant Street:

“Looks like no one was inside/no one harmed. Firetrucks arrived and are working on putting it out.”


Ed. Note: Due to a server migration this weekend this post accidentally got deleted. I am reposting Sat. at 6:30pm.

@DCFireems tweets:

“Bldg. Fire- corrected address 1314 1327 Girard st NW, crews going to heavy duty devices; exterior operations, all units ordered out of the bldg.

3 story vacant building, heavy fire showing 2nd and 3rd floor, all hands, heavy duty”

More photos after the jump. (more…)


@Lebodome tweets:

“Something is burning in #adamsmorgan , 3 engines on 18th st now.”

Looks like it is on the roof of 2433 18th St, NW – which has Jyoti Indian restaurant on the first floor.

Update 4:36pm, @Lebodome tweets:

“fire on 3rd floor above #jyoti indian cuisine on 18th st. Seems contained n @dcfireems rolling out”



Members of the F&EMS cadet class patrol the U Street Corridor, looking for trash and litter. (Photo by Oscar Mendez)

Keep up the good work and outreach!

From a press release:

Yesterday, April 17, members of the District Fire and Emergency Medical Services (F&EMS) current cadet class were actively engaged in performing a welcomed community service. The cadets were tasked with cleaning up portions of the U Street, NW Corridor, removing trash and litter. The community service activity is part of the cadet’s extensive training curriculum..

Currently, the F&EMS Cadet Program has 31 trainees who began in October and are expected to complete their training in September.

The District of Columbia’s Fire and Emergency Medical Services Department is a full spectrum, all-hazards agency comprised of over 2,200 members that primarily operate from 33 neighborhood firehouses that serve the residents and visitors in Washington, D.C. With an operating budget of almost $200 million, the Department responds to approximately 160,000 calls for service annually.


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