Toronto Fire Services’ Aerial 322 is back in their main truck after running a spare since like November. Their pumper is right behind them.
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Toronto Fire Services’ Aerial 322 is back in their main truck after running a spare since like November. Their pumper is right behind them.
Photos of Toronto Fire Services crews on scene at the second alarm highrise residential fire at 266 Donlands Ave on February 8, 2026. The last image is station 323’s new station patch looking sharp on their pumper!
Photos of Toronto firefighters operating at a commercial/industrial fire last September at 549 Sammon Avenue. I arrived at the scene of this fire before the first-in truck because I was very close by when the call came in.
Those two firefighters who are obviously posing for me asked me to take their photo, and I was happy to oblige! The guy on the left is from station 226, which has a bunch of really friendly crews. One time I was invited to the station to take crew portraits (paid) and then they invited me into the kitchen to hang out and gave me ice cream! I’m always glad when they say hi to me at fires.
Toronto Fire Services on scene at a 1-alarm commercial/industrial fire at 467 Cosburn Ave. Pumper 322 and Aerial 322 were first due to this fire and quickly located and extinguished it. No injuries were reported. The shift working that night was A shift, and the station 322 A shift crew is one of the friendliest groups of firefighters I’ve ever met. They’ve invited me to their firehall, given me station patches, given my friends a tour of their firehall as well, and they greet me at every fire we’re at. In the first photo, you can see the captain of A322 on the left, and one of the crew members on the right; he is the one who always greets me.
“Felix! Good to see you, buddy! Told you we were due!”
(Here he was referring to a prior conversation with me where he commented on the lack of recent fires, saying we were due for a fire soon.)
I’m so glad all the firefighters I’ve gotten to know have been so welcoming and friendly.