Steve Redick posted this update from the scene: I just got back from responding to a structure fire on the 4300 block of Henderson. The address was a small house reported to have what seemed like hoarding conditions. It's located on a cul-de-sac that ends at a railroad embankment. When we arrived, our truck company was first on the scene. Both Engine 7 and Engine 91 had to reverse into the block to make sure there was enough space to exit later. Eventually, they ended up sharing the same hydrant—Engine 91 connected to Engine 7’s gate valve. Unfortunately, there was an enormous tree blocking any chance of using a tower or aerial ladder for rooftop access. This meant firefighters had no choice but to use ground ladders to get onto the roof. It was definitely a challenging situation for everyone involved, but thanks to the teamwork, we managed to handle it quickly. Here are some photos I took during the incident. You can see how the firefighters worked hard under difficult circumstances, especially dealing with the cluttered environment inside. Engine 7 and Engine 91 were both on site, and you can also spot the distinctive decals of each apparatus. There was even a moment when two hoses were connected to the hydrant, showing just how resourceful the team had to be. ![Firefighters working at the scene](Steve Redick photo) ![Firefighters placing a ground ladder](Steve Redick photo) ![A firefighter climbing the ladder](Steve Redick photo) ![Hoarding conditions inside the house](Steve Redick photo) ![Engine 7 at the scene](Steve Redick photo) ![Engine 91 with its unique decal](Steve Redick photo) ![Hydrant with multiple lines attached](Steve Redick photo) As always, safety is our top priority, and I’m grateful for the dedication of my fellow firefighters who put themselves in harm’s way every day to protect others. It’s not an easy job, but I feel lucky to be part of such a committed team.

Chiller

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