The Red Cross was called to assist the resident displaced by the fire
At 10:51 a.m. Wednesday (March 27), the Vancouver Fire Department was dispatched to the report of a house fire at 3115 Drummond Ave. in Vancouver.
Vancouver Fire responded with 10 units containing 27 first responders. The units arrived to find a two-story home on fire. The fire was under control in less than five minutes.
Two cats died in the fire. No one was injured in the fire and one person was displaced. The Red Cross was called to assist the resident and the Vancouver Fire Marshal’s Office was on scene to investigate.
The Vancouver Fire Department wants to remind everyone to please have and check your smoke detectors on a regular basis.
Information provided by the Vancouver Fire Department.
Also read:
- Letter: ‘We’re going to give them some money and a plane ticket, and then we’re going to work with them’
Camas resident Anna Miller supports a new structured self-deportation policy, calling it a balanced approach to immigration and economic needs. - Pro-Palestinian protesters occupy UW building, 30 arrested
About 30 protesters were arrested at the University of Washington after occupying a building and demanding the school cut ties with Boeing. - Sen. Braun praises UW officials for response to Monday protests, calls for prosecutionsSen. John Braun praised UW officials for their firm response to violent protests tied to the university’s relationship with Boeing.
- Largest parade in Southwest Washington bands together for a better tomorrowThe 59th annual Parade of Bands in Hazel Dell will feature 24 high school bands and more than 120 entries on May 17.
- Don’t leave tax dollars on the table; learn about county’s tax exemption program at May 16 event in WashougalClark County tax exemption specialists will assist seniors and people with disabilities during a May 16 event in Washougal.
- Trades Tuesday is here, hoping to become a trend in area schoolsA new campaign is launching in area schools to inspire students to consider careers in the trades.
- Opinion: What the 2025 legislature tells us about why Washington’s government keeps failingTodd Myers of the Washington Policy Center argues that Washington’s government fails because it resists humility, experimentation, and accountability in its policymaking.
