fire department tour

• Request an Inspection
• Fire Permits
• Incident Reports
• CPR/First Aid
• Request a Program
• Arson Tip Line
• Disaster Preparedness
• Fire Stations
• Education & Preparedness
• Community Education Programs

Fire Station Tours

• Campaigns & Videos
• Emergency Preparedness
• Safety Information & Referral Assistance

We invite you to please join us on a virtual fire station tour! Here is a link to four different fun and engaging fire station tours:

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLZy_CozBPW0PXAuK22piOvrfyj6d9ls5T

Santa Clara County Fire provides station tours in all 15 fire stations. 

Each station tour includes:

• Age-appropriate fire & life safety skills
• Demonstration of the special firefighting clothes (turnouts)
• View fire apparatus (fire engine, fire truck, hazmat, rescue) and equipment
• Tour where firefighters write reports, prepare their meals, exercise, and rest

Station tours generally last about 30 to 45 minutes. We encourage all attendees, young and old alike, to ask questions and get involved!

< Request a Fire Station Tour

Special Note: if you are scheduling a fire station tour in conjunction with a special event, such as a birthday party, please be mindful that SCCFD gladly provides station tours, but does not host special events inside the stations as the firefighters remain in service 24-hours a day to respond to emergency calls. 

Santa Clara County Fire Department

A California Fire Protection District serving Santa Clara County and the communities of Campbell, Cupertino, Los Altos, Los Altos Hills, Los Gatos, Monte Sereno and Saratoga.

Call 911 for Emergencies

Register for AlertSCC Emergency Notifications

(408) 378-4010 (Administrative Headquarters)

[email protected]

© 2024 Santa Clara County Fire Department

• Privacy Policy
• Terms of Use

Fire Station Tours and Fire Engine Visit Requests

Fire station tours.

Visit any of our 23 fire stations to see how firefighters live when they are at work and what type of equipment they use and learn more about how you can stay safe at home.

• Tours must be scheduled three weeks in advance.
• Tours are 30-45 minutes long
• Tours are available 7 days a week between the hours of 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. and 1:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m.
• For safety reasons, attendance is limited to 30 total participants.

Please let us know of any accessibility needs in your request so we can assist you with finding a station that meets your needs.

NOTE: The Colorado Springs Fire Department does not host birthday parties or send fire engines to birthday parties, but we would be glad to give your birthday child or group a tour of the station.

In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, the City of Colorado Springs will not discriminate against qualified individuals with disabilities. Anyone requiring an auxiliary aid or reasonable accommodation to participate in a tour should make the request when the tour is scheduled.

Schedule a Fire Station Tour

Fire Engine Visit

If you are interested in having a fire crew visit your location, please read the following to ensure we are able fulfill your request.

• Requests need to be received at least 3 weeks prior to the event request.
• Requests are on a first-come first-served basis.
• A minimum of 20 attendees at the event is preferred but groups with smaller attendance may be considered based upon the request type.
• All fire crews will remain in service for the duration of the request.
• Schools, daycare centers, churches.
• Community events, safety fairs, neighborhood block parties, HOA meetings, scout meetings.

NOTE: The Colorado Springs Fire Department does not send fire engines or crews to business grand openings, a private residence, an event to gain or promote a business, or fundraisers.

Schedule a Fire Engine Visit

We do our best to respond to our requests within 3-5 business days and appreciate your patience. For any other questions, please email [email protected]

OFFICIAL MUSEUM OF THE FDNY

Visitor Information

SECTION LINKS:    FAQ's     Fire Safety Tours      Upcoming Event     Nearby FDNY Companies      Join Our Mailing List

The New York City Fire Museum is located in a renovated 1904 firehouse at 278 Spring Street, between Varick and Hudson Streets, in Manhattan’s Hudson Square district.

Hours of operation wednesday thru sunday, 10am to 5pm a dvanced tickets are available - walk-ins welcom e .

Admission Prices

  $15.00 for Adult $10.00 for Student, Senior (65+), Firefi ghter , EMT, Paramedic (outside of NYC),

               Person with  Disability $6.00    for Youth (ages 3-17)

$3.00    for Museums for All Partici pants (EBT/SNAP)  

We are closed on the following holidays:

New Year’s Day, Easter Sunday, Memoria l Day, Juneteenth, July 4th, Labor Day,

Thanksgiving, and Christmas Day.

Free Admission

Must bring appropriate ID 

New York City Fire Museum, Museum Council and Cool Culture members

Children 2 and under

Active FDNY,  NYPD, PAPD 

Active US Military

Self Guided Group Tickets

If you would like to schedule a self guided tour for your group please use the button below to book. Minimum of 15 people.

Fire Safety Tour

If you would like to schedule a Fire Safety tour for your group please use the button below to book. Please note guided tours are subject to availability and advanced reservations are required.

There is no parking facility at the Fire Museum. There is limited metered street parking. A pay parking lot (Edison Parking) is located next door to the Museum.

Directions via Public Transportation

To reach the Museum by subway, take the “C” or “E” train (8th Avenue Local) to Spring Street. Walk west 1½ blocks. Alternately, take the “1” train (IRT) to Houston Street. Walk south along Varick Street for 4 blocks to Spring Street. Walk west ½ block.

To reach the Museum via bus, take the M10 or M21 to Spring Street.

Still not sure how to get here? Visit Google Maps to get public transportation, walking and driving directions.

Click to enlarge

City of San Diego Official Website

San Diego Weather

With its great weather, miles of sandy beaches, and major attractions, San Diego is known worldwide as one of the best tourist destinations and a great place for residents to relax year round.

• Regional Parks
• Community Parks
• Recreation Centers
• Book an Event
• Beaches & Bays
• More Leisure

Resident Resources

From neighborhoods and parks to streets and parking, find what you need in your community and report your concerns.

Neighborhoods

• Community Plans

Recreational Activities

Street maintenance.

• Street Sweeping
• Streetlights
• More Resident Resources

Doing Business

Incentives and programs are available to help launch, grow and expand your business, and provide support for homeowners and contractors to get work done.

• Bid on a Contract
• Explore Incentives
• Development Codes & Regulations
• Set Up Utilities
• Renovations & Remodels
• Get Permits
• Track Your Project
• Learn about Zoning

The San Diego Public Library is a popular destination that connects our diverse community to free educational and cultural resources that will enrich their lives.

Programs & Events

• One Book, One San Diego
• Event Calendar
• More Programs & Events
• Fines & Fees
• Renewals & Holds
• More Services

Kids & Teens

• Homework Help Center
• Parents & Teachers
• More Kids & Teens

eCollection

• Digital Magazines
• Library Website

Public Safety

The Police and Fire-Rescue departments work together within our communities to provide the highest level of quality service and protection. From neighborhood watch to 9-1-1 services, our team is here for you 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

• File a Police Report
• Police Services
• Police Website

Fire-Rescue

• Fire Services & Programs
• Community Risk Reduction
• Join Fire-Rescue
• Fire-Rescue Website
• Beach Safety
• Junior Lifeguards
• Lifeguards Website
• More Public Safety

Learn more about City government

City Officials

• Mayor Todd Gloria
• Councilmembers
• City Attorney
• City Auditor
• Independent Budget Analyst

City Government

• Departments
• Programs & Initiatives
• Boards & Commissions
• City Organization Chart
• More City Hall

Accessibility Tools

Audio/Vision Assist:

Turn On/Off

High Contrast:

More Info on accessibility

Fire-Rescue Department

• San Diego Fire-Rescue Department Home
• News Center
• Safety Education
• Services & Programs
• Contact SDFD

Fire Station Tours and Visits

The City of San Diego's fire stations are open daily from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. and from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. for tours and visits on a prearranged and approved basis .

Visitors are welcome to meet firefighters, paramedics and emergency medical technicians and see the equipment used to keep their neighborhoods safe.

Tours are limited to groups of 25 or fewer (adults and children). We request one adult for every five children visiting our facilities. Firefighters do not attend, or host birthday parties. If you are looking for a party venue with a firefighting theme, you may want to try San Diego's Firehouse Museum at 619-232-3473.

To arrange a tour, please complete the Station Tour Request Form .

Please allow at least three weeks for processing and arranging your request.

Please be aware that the fire stations are on 24-hour call. Even with booked tours, the possibility exists that the crew could be called out due to an emergency and the station will be closed when you arrive.

If a crew is not at the station for a scheduled tour, please wait whatever you feel is a reasonable amount of time. If the crew does not return in that time frame, please contact us to reschedule your tour.

• Station Tour Request Form

Fire and EMS Department

Dc agency top menu.

• Agency Directory
• Online Services
• Accessibility

document.write(document.getElementById("site-slogan").innerHTML);

Search form

• Ambulance Billing
• Ambulance Billing Questions
• Blood Pressure Program
• CPR Training Program
• FEMS Fire Safety Education
• Fire Cadet Program
• Fire Prevention Inspection
• Free Smoke Alarms
• Hands on Hearts CPR Program
• Home Fire Safety Inspection
• Juvenile Firesetter's Intervention Program
• Project Safe Place
• Special Events Applications

Tour Your Local Fire Station!

• State Safety Oversight
• Fire and EMS Operations
• LGBTQ Liaison Office
• Media and Community Relations Division
• Office of Information and Privacy
• Office of the Fire Marshal
• Performance
• Inspections and Permits
• Employment Positions with Fire & EMS
• FEMS Publications and Documents
• Frequently Asked Questions about DC Fire and EMS
• FEMS Locations
• FEMS Organizational Chart
• Fire and EMS Chief's Biography
• Fire and EMS Executive Staff
• Mission and Vision
• Open Government and FOIA - FEMS
• Firefighter-EMT Hiring Process 2022

Tours of your local fire station are available upon request.  A tour lasts approximately 30 to 40 minutes and includes:

• Meeting firefighters, paramedics and emergency medical technicians (EMTs);
• A fire safety presentation;
• An engine house tour;
• An apparatus display;
• A stop, drop, cover your face and roll demonstration with a firefighter;
• Questions and answers time for participants.

Tour Criteria

• Tour may be scheduled from Monday through Saturday between the hours of 9 am to 11am and 1 pm to 5 pm.;
• Request must be submitted at least two weeks before the tour;
• Group size must be 30 or fewer total participants  (including children and chaperones). There must be 1 adult chaperone for every 8 children.

See a map of fire stations.

Fire Boat Tours

Fire boat tours are offered on a case by case basis.

Request either tour by calling (202) 673-3331.

More Resources

Station Tours, Firefighter Visits & Community Events

We are committed to providing fire and life safety education to Seattle’s diverse communities. If you are interested in meeting our firefighters and/or outreach and education team, please fill out the Community Visit and Tour Request Form . Please note, all requests need to be made at least four weeks in advance and not more than three months in advance . Minimum age for tours and visits is three.

Station tours and community visits are scheduled between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday – Sunday . During tours and visits, firefighters remain in-service, which means crews may need to end the visit or tour and respond to emergencies.  

Fire Station Tours

Station tours last approximately 20-30 minutes and include viewing the fire engine and equipment, talking to firefighters about their job and learning important fire safety tips. We can accommodate a maximum of 25 participants, including five chaperones (if children are in attendance). There must be one adult chaperone for every five children.

Requesting firefighters to visit your school

Schools may request a firefighter to visit their class. The minimum group size is 15 participants, and a maximum number of participants may be imposed depending on time and availability of fire department personnel.  A parking area must be provided where the fire engine/truck can get in and out quickly in the event of an emergency. One adult chaperone for every five children. 

Requesting firefighters to attend your community event or parade

Department participation can be requested for events that are open to the public, including health fairs, festivals and other educational events. Community event requests are scheduled as personnel are available. We participate in parades as schedules allow. We may need to work with organizers on special placement in the event we can only attend while in-service.

We do not participate in company-sponsored events or fundraisers, and do not host or attend birthday parties. 

Fire Department

Harold Scoggins, Fire Chief Address: 301 2nd Ave S, Seattle, WA, 98104 Mailing Address: 301 2nd Ave S, Seattle, WA, 98104 Phone: (206) 386-1400 Email: [email protected] Contact Us

Newsletter Updates

Sign up for the latest updates from Fire Department

City-Wide Information

• Elected Officials
• Open Data Portal
• Public Records
• City Holidays and Closures
• City News Feed
• City Event Calendar
• All City Newsletters
• View the Departments & Agencies List

Popular Pages

• Construction Inspections
• Children’s Programs
• Fire Plan Review
• Systems Testing

The Seattle Fire Department (SFD) has 33 fire stations located throughout the City. SFD deploys engine companies, ladder companies, and aid and medic units to mitigate loss of life and property resulting from fires, medical emergencies, and other disasters.

Explore Chandler

Chandler's parks, pools, museums, art galleries, hotels, resorts, golf courses, restaurants and ample shopping opportunities make this one of Arizona's great cities to live, play and work.

• Centers and Pools
• Diving Program
• Jobs in Aquatics
• Policies, Rules & Regulations
• Register for Classes
• Spray & Splash Pads
• Swim Lessons
• Water Fitness
• #WaterYouDoing
• Center for the Arts
• Chandler Museum
• History of Chandler
• Vision Gallery
• Business Resources for Downtown Chandler
• New Developments in Downtown Chandler
• Parking in Downtown Chandler
• Things to Do in Downtown Chandler
• Community Profile and Demographics
• Education and Schools
• Parks Guide
• Park Programs
• Projects & Public Meetings
• Break Time Magazine
• Centers and Facilities
• Jobs in Recreation
• Programs and Activities
• Rec At Home
• Applications
• Diversity Events
• #iChooseChandler
• Plan a Meeting
• Restaurants
• Things to Do

Chandler Residents

We want you, as a resident of Chandler, to easily find the information and services that are important to you.

• Chandler A to Z
• Bail, Sanctions and Civil Fines
• Court Case Search
• Civil Traffic/Parking Fines
• Court Payments
• Find My Case
• Orders of Protection
• City Improvements
• Career Opportunities
• Community Outreach
• Crisis Response Unit
• Fire Prevention
• Safety Education
• Community Development
• Housing & Redevelopment
• Neighborhood Preservation
• Permits and Plan Reviews
• Bulk Pickup
• Commercial Trash Service
• Education and Outreach
• Household Hazardous Waste
• Recycling Solid Waste Collection Center
• Residential Trash Collection Schedule
• Reuse/Donation Options
• Traffic Management
• Transportation Policy
• Acts of Kindness
• Utility Rates
• Water Conservation
• Water Quality

Chandler is Open for Business

Chandler boasts a number of advantages as a location to start or grow a business.

• Businesses and Services
• Pilots and Tenants
• Capital Projects
• Tribal Grants
• Why Choose Chandler
• Business Services
• Employment & Business Districts
• Key Industries & Employers
• Data & Maps
• News & Events
• Permits & Plan Reviews
• Planning & Zoning
• Applications & Forms
• Business Registration
• General Tax
• Rental Properties
• Registration & License Renewals
• Short-Term Rental

A Message From:

Mayor kevin hartke.

Welcome to Chandler, Arizona, the Community of Innovation. Come meet Mayor Kevin Hartke and the members of the City Council .

Mayor and Council

• Boards & Commissions
• Bond Election
• Budget & CIP
• City Code and Charter
• City Council Meetings
• 2023 - 2025 Strategic Framework
• Performance Dashboards
• Diversity, Equity & Inclusion
• Mission and Values
• Strategic Initiatives
• City Clerk's Office
• Communications and Public Affairs
• Community Services
• Development Services
• Human Resources
• Information Technology
• Management Services
• Campaign Finance Reports
• General Plan
• Mayor Initiatives
• Sustainability
• Choosing Chandler Blog
• CityScope Newsletter
• News Center
• Voices of Chandler
• Fire Station Tours & Events
• Chandler Fire Department
• CFD Community Outreach

The Chandler Fire Department offers tours of the fire stations, training center and headquarters. If you are interested in touring one of our facilities we will be happy to schedule it as time permits.

We also will schedule truck and equipment displays at community events, as schedules permit. Some of the most popular events are G.A.I.N. night, fall and spring festivals, HOA community events, and other special events throughout the communities. 

Fire Station & Facility Tours

Tours are available at any of the 11 Chandler Fire stations, Fire Headquarters and the Public Safety Training Center . Station tours last approximately 30 minutes and include viewing a fire engine, firefighter equipment and gear, emergency medical equipment and station  living quarters. At the conclusion of the tour, visitors are provided with a short presentation on fire safety.

If you want to learn about the history of the CFD, see an old fire truck and a steel beam from 9/11 twin towers then you'll want to visit Fire Headquarters.

Schedule a Tour

Fire Truck Appearances

Fire trucks may be scheduled with a minimum of two weeks advanced notice.

Request a Truck

Station Tour Notes

• Groups should be no larger than 25 persons (this includes both children and adults). There must be one adult chaperone for every five children. Children under the age of 3 may be frightened by the noises and surroundings and typically do not understand the tour information. Therefore, the majority of children must be older than 4 years old.  
• Please understand your tour may be interrupted. Fire stations must remain "in-service" during the tour and firefighters may need to respond to emergencies. If this occurs, it will be necessary for the tour to end and your group to exit the station. If your tour is interrupted by an emergency call, you will be given the opportunity to reschedule your visit.  
• If firefighters are not at the station when your group arrives, they are likely out on an emergency call. We recommend you wait 15 minutes for their return. If they do not return in that time, it will be necessary to reschedule your tour.
• You are welcome to tour a fire station but may not hold parties at the facility. Please do not bring food or drinks into the fire station during tours. Carpooling to the fire station is highly encouraged due to limited parking. Street parking is not available at many fire stations.

151 E. Boston St. Chandler, AZ 85225

• 480-782-2120
• [email protected]

Fire Station Tours

Message sent successfully, message failed to send., send a message to fire prevention.

Request Fire Education Event: Safety Check, Station Tour, School Program, more

Complete the online form to request a fire education program at your school, home, or work.

Updated: Mar 8, 2024

The Raleigh Fire Department offers various fire prevention and safety education programs. These programs include:

• Home safety check/smoke alarm request ;
• Fire station tours;
• Fire truck display;
• Fire education program for schools  (2nd and 3rd grade school program);
• NFPA Steps for Safety (seniors program);
• Workplace safety ;
• Fire evacuation;
• Fire extinguisher training; and,
• General safety.

To request a fire education program event, please complete the form below. Note that submission of request does not confirm availability. An event request includes an informational presentation, and it does not include a fire truck, unless specifically noted. 

There is a 14 day notice required for all events.  All presentations and requests must be within the City of Raleigh.

Fire Station Tour Requests If you are requesting a fire station tour, you will be asked to select the fire station you would like to tour. To find out the correct fire station, view a  list of Raleigh fire stations .

Fire Education Event Request Form

Request type.

Please select the type of fire extinguisher training you would like to request:

Event Date*

Event start time*, event end time*, event details*.

Please let us know how Raleigh Fire can support your event or fire prevention needs. Please explain in detail your event, the expected duration of the event, offer any relevant links to websites, and list all relevant event information here. This information is used to determine if we can support your request, it helps to have as much information as possible.

Fire Station Tours

If you are requesting a fire station tour, please select which fire station you would like to visit.

Number of Event Participants*

Age of participants*, event location*, contact information.

Include address if different from event location.

[email protected] 919-996-6392

Related Articles

This feedback widget is not intended for customer service issues.

This feedback is reviewed monthly to help us improve our site. For immediate customer service please refer to our staff directory .

Font Size Change

OCFA's website allows font size change through standard browser settings. Below are font increase/decrease instructions for commonly used browsers: Chrome In the menu to the right of the address bar, select and set Zoom level. Menu > Zoom > + Firefox In the View menu, select Zoom. View > Zoom > Zoom In Internet Explorer In the View menu, select Text Size. View > Text Size > Largest Safari In the View menu, select Zoom In. View > Zoom In

Language Translation

Translation of pages on OCFA.org is performed by Google Translate, a third party service. The service provides automated computer translations that are only an approximation of the websites' original content. The translations should not be considered exact and and in some cases may include improper language. To translate the OCFA site, please scroll down to the bottom of the page and select the desired language.

Station Tour Guidelines

• No more than 25 people (or one class) per visit – This includes adults and children
• We request 1 adult per 5 children to provide supervision
• The recommended age for station visits is 5 and up
• We do not host birthday parties at fire stations
• Groups are limited to one station tour per year

Map for Tour

Spokane fire department, tour description.

The Spokane Fire Department has a rich history dating back to 1884, when the city was known as Spokane Falls. Over the years, the fire department has developed from a volunteer-only to professional organization serving the vast needs of the City of Spokane. Read through each station to learn a little more about the

history of the Spokane Fire Department.

Locations for Tour

Spokane fire station no. 1: establishing a professional force, spokane fire station no. 2: spokane's first firefighters, spokane fire station no. 3: hoses, water, and engines, spokane fire station no. 4: in the line of duty, spokane fire station no. 5: firefighters give status to schoolchildren, spokane fire station no. 6: a burning issue, spokane fire station no. 7: unsung equine heroes, spokane fire station no. 8: firemen tournaments, spokane fire station no. 9: old nine, spokane fire station no. 10: lives of early spokane firefighters, spokane fire station no. 11: unionizing for the community, spokane fire station no. 12: blazes of finger pointing, spokane fire station no. 13: emergence into 20th century firefighting, spokane fire station no. 14: location disputes, spokane fire station no. 15: fire, steel, and coal, spokane fire station no. 16: department extracurricular activities, spokane fire station no. 17: time of war, spokane fire station no. 18: property wars, tour postscript.

• Preplanned tours
• Daytrips out of Moscow
• Themed tours
• Customized tours
• St. Petersburg

Moscow Metro

The Moscow Metro Tour is included in most guided tours’ itineraries. Opened in 1935, under Stalin’s regime, the metro was not only meant to solve transport problems, but also was hailed as “a people’s palace”. Every station you will see during your Moscow metro tour looks like a palace room. There are bright paintings, mosaics, stained glass, bronze statues… Our Moscow metro tour includes the most impressive stations best architects and designers worked at - Ploshchad Revolutsii, Mayakovskaya, Komsomolskaya, Kievskaya, Novoslobodskaya and some others.

What is the kremlin in russia?

The guide will not only help you navigate the metro, but will also provide you with fascinating background tales for the images you see and a history of each station.

And there some stories to be told during the Moscow metro tour! The deepest station - Park Pobedy - is 84 metres under the ground with the world longest escalator of 140 meters. Parts of the so-called Metro-2, a secret strategic system of underground tunnels, was used for its construction.

During the Second World War the metro itself became a strategic asset: it was turned into the city's biggest bomb-shelter and one of the stations even became a library. 217 children were born here in 1941-1942! The metro is the most effective means of transport in the capital.

There are almost 200 stations 196 at the moment and trains run every 90 seconds! The guide of your Moscow metro tour can explain to you how to buy tickets and find your way if you plan to get around by yourself.

15 People Injured in Universal Studios Hollywood Tram Crash, Authorities Say

Fifteen people were injured when a tram crashed at Universal Studios Hollywood on Saturday night, according to authorities.

The Los Angeles County Fire Department shared on social media that it responded to the theme park just after 9 p.m. for reports of a crash.

“A tram tour was in progress on the Universal Studios Hollywood back lot,” Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department told The Hollywood Reporter in a statement. “The tram had just passed the Jurassic Park Cars and was making a turn to head northbound on Avenue M. Due to unknown reasons, while negotiating the turn onto Avenue M, the last car of the tram collided with a metal guardrail on the right side of the roadway causing it to tilt and eject multiple passengers from the tram.”

“Fifteen passengers were transported to local hospitals for medical treatment and evaluations with minor to moderate injuries,” the statement added. “The cause of the crash is still under investigation. Alcohol and drugs are not considered to be a factor in this crash.”

A spokesperson with Universal Studios Hollywood shared in a statement to THR Saturday night, “There was a tram incident at the theme park tonight that resulted in multiple minor injuries, confirmed by the LA County Fire Dept. We are working to support our guests and understand the circumstances that led to the accident.”

Late Sunday afternoon, a Universal Studios Hollywood spokesperson shared an updated statement: “Saturday night on the Studio Tour, a tram collided with a guard rail while making a left turn. Our thoughts continue to be with the guests who were involved, and we are thankful that based on agency reports, the injuries sustained were minor. We are working closely with public agencies, including the California Highway Patrol, as we continue our review of the incident and safety remains a top priority. We have resumed Studio Tour operations with a modified route and are reinforcing our operational and safety protocols.”

Universal Studios tour is one of the theme park's most popular attractions, taking riders on a one-hour backlot tour to see behind the scenes where some of Hollywood’s most memorable films and television shows were filmed. Some of the movie sets featured in the tour are Jaws and Jordan Peele's Nope .

Starting next week, Universal Studios Hollywood is also celebrating the 60th anniversary of the ride, which they called the “World-Famous Studio Tour,” after its debut in 1964.

April 21, 11:41 a.m. Updated with statement from Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department.

April 21, 5:25 p.m.: Updated with new statement from Universal Studios Hollywood.

More from The Hollywood Reporter

• Inside the Hidden Poverty Crisis at Universal Studios
• Mystery Solved: Sydney Sweeney Was Telling the Truth About Being Employed at Universal Studios

15 injured after tour tram crashes at Universal Studios Hollywood

by Associated Press

UNIVERSAL CITY, Calif. (AP) — More than a dozen people suffered minor injuries when a tram used for tours crashed into a railing at Universal Studios Hollywood near Los Angeles, authorities and the company said.

Los Angeles County Fire Department units responded shortly after 9 p.m. Saturday to the theme park in Universal City, about 10 miles (16 kilometers) northwest of downtown LA, the agency said in a social media post.

A Universal Studios Hollywood spokesperson confirmed in an email to The Associated Press that there were "multiple minor injuries" but didn't provide details on the accident.

The fire department said 15 people were transported to hospitals with minor injuries.

Sheriff's Lt. Maria Abal said the four-car tram used for movie studio backlot tours might have experienced an issue with its brakes.

The California Highway Patrol will lead the investigation, the fire department said.

The tram circuit, called the World-Famous Studio Tour, offers a glimpse behind the scenes of Universal movies including "Jaws" and Jordan Peele's "Nope." The theme park will celebrate the 60th anniversary of the tour starting Friday.

Firebird Travel

RUSSIA TRAVEL HOME

Thank you for your enquiry.

RUSSIA TRAVEL PACKAGES A selection of Russian tours to take as they are or adjust to your needs.

THE GOLDEN RING Visit the heart of ancient Russia. What is the Golden Ring?

MOSCOW TOURS What you can see in Moscow.

MOSCOW DAY TRIPS Get out of Moscow and take a relaxing trip to some of these places

ST. PETERSBURG Some of the sights to see in Petersburg

LAKE BAIKAL TOURS Hiking and trekking around the world's deepest lake in the heart of Siberia

RUSSIAN DIGS Come and work in the field on a Russian Archaeological dig. Full training given on site.

TRAVEL TIPS & SERVICES Getting around in Russia

If you do not receive a confirmation email shortly then you have probably incorrectly entered your email.

Number of travelers ">

Special Interests or requests.          "> ">

If you experience difficulties please use this link to send Regular Email . All information is treated as confidential

Teenager serves her community working with both fire, police departments

NEW MILFORD, CT (InvestigateTV) - Meet Calley Thierfelder. This Connecticut teen spends her time traveling from school to the firehouse, then from the firehouse to the police department.

She is making an impact in her community , while also encouraging other girls and women to make the leap into male-dominated fields.

Whether she is on a fire truck or in a police car, she is there to help.

“My dad wanted me to grow up in an area with like-minded people. People who do things for the community,” Calley said.

She’s a member of the Northville Fire Department, working alongside her dad. She grew up going to calls in a car seat. Fourteen years later she joined the department.

Now, a high school junior, she’s responded to nearly half of the calls taken by the fire department in the past year.

“It’s quite fun because I am the smallest one so I can do all the fun jobs. I also like to see the faces on everyone when they see a 5′2″ girl beside a 6′ guy and I’m carrying just as much as they are,” said Calley.

On scene, she’s recognized not only by her pink shield but by the hard work she does too.

Her parents are proud of what she does.

“The best part of it is when it’s all over and other people tell me about what she’s done,” said Al and Jen Thierfelder.

Right down the road, Calley is a charter member of the New Milford Junior Police Cadets.

“As a police cadet and a firefighter and a training EMR when I’m on the scene I can get all aspects and help everybody mesh together because I know what they’re gonna need and help be a part of that,” Calley said.

Her advisor, Officer “Gee”, said the growth Calley has shown has been tremendous.

“She’s a role model to the other cadets and whenever we need assistance with new cadets she’s our go-to person and she’s shown great strength and leadership and taking her role responsibilities very seriously,” said Officer Gee Syan.

For Calley, it’s bigger than just going to work. It’s about being a role model to other girls and women. Encouraging them to do what they love, find a new interest, and be bold.

“Don’t be afraid of what you like, always do what you want because people that hold you back are always gonna be jealous of you. They wanna do what you wanna do,” Calley said.

Copyright 2024 WFSB. All rights reserved.

FIRST ALERT WEATHER: Severe storms and flooding possible starting tonight

Reports: O. J. Simpson’s official cause of death revealed

Three people, including a baby, seriously injured in Christian County, Mo. two-car crash

Two women and an infant rescued in Douglas County, Mo., after van gets stranded in creek

Investigators release report regarding the death of Cassville, Mo., Dr. John Forsyth

Rochester man admits to beating victim with tire pump

ROCHESTER, Minn. (KTTC) – The Rochester Police Department (RPD) arrested a man from Rochester at a halfway house for beating a victim with a metal tire pump Thursday.

Malik Amin Johnson, 44, is currently facing a second-degree charge for assault with a dangerous weapon and a fifth-degree charge for assault with intent to inflict bodily harm.

According to court documents, when RPD arrived on scene, they found the victim being actively treated for a head wound. Authorities said the victim was bleeding from the head, moaning, and making indiscernible sounds as if he were attempting to form words.

According to an eyewitness, the victim was sitting on a couch when Johnson exited his room, approached the victim and struck him on the head with a metal tire pump.

Due to the victim’s medical state, he was unable to provide a statement to RPD.

Officers located Johnson in another room with the weapon used to injure the victim. Johnson admitted to striking the victim in the head with the tire pump.

KTTC will update when more information is made available.

Find stories like this and more, in our apps .

Copyright 2024 KTTC. All rights reserved.

Best Rochester area public high schools according to national magazine

Firefighters say 6-year-old was protecting his 3-year-old brother when they died in house fire

Longtime ‘Simpsons’ character killed off show after 35 seasons

Chief Photographer Chuck Sibley to retire after more than 51 years at KTTC

Latest news.

Former Byron basketball star Sacia Vanderpool transfers to North Dakota State

DIGGING DEEPER: A look at the restorative justice process

Rochester celebrates 22nd annual Arbor Day event

Businesses react to road construction in Mantorville

Cincinnati Police Department welcomes first therapy dog

CINCINNATI (WXIX) - There’s a new member of the Cincinnati Police Department and her name is Stella.

Stella is CPD’s first therapy dog and a member of the department’s Wellness Unit.

A police spokesperson says Stella will go to districts and offer emotional support for officers.

Stella will eventually help console victims of crimes as part of the Victims Assistant Liaison Unit.

Stella’s handler is Sgt. Don Scalf, part of CPD’s Peer Support Team.

Sgt. Scalf took Stella on new adventures as she explored the police academy and went to a Cincinnati Reds game.

“We’re incredibly excited to have her on board ❤️.”

Stella came from the non-profit K9s for Warriors in Florida.

See a spelling or grammar error in our story? Please click here to report it .

Do you have a photo or video of a breaking news story? Send it to us here with a brief description.

Copyright 2024 WXIX. All rights reserved.

Court docs reveal new details leading up to the deaths of 3 Clermont County boys

Babies named Johnny Cash and June Carter born at same hospital on same day

Victim recalls being attacked by a woman in a wheelchair

Puppy found tied in bag at Butler County park improving

Bengals draft Georgia tackle Amarius Mims: ‘His traits are immeasurable’

Latest news.

Bengals pick Iowa tight end Erick All at No. 115 of NFL draft 2024. Our scouting report

Annual Asian Food Fest to take place this weekend in downtown Cincinnati

Local salon enters students in raffle to win free prom services

Re/Max realtor discusses home interest rates

My Nutrition and Me founder celebrates Prime Rib Day with healthy alternative