
This side-by-side fire sprinkler demonstration will vividly show the dramatic difference fire sprinklers can make in saving lives and property
WOODLAND — Clark-Cowlitz Fire Rescue invites the public to witness a powerful and educational live fire demonstration during this year’s Planters Days celebration. The event will take place Saturday (June 21), immediately following the parade (shortly after 1:00 PM) at 2nd and Davidson in Downtown Woodland.
This side-by-side fire sprinkler demonstration will vividly show the dramatic difference fire sprinklers can make in saving lives and property. One structure will be equipped with fire sprinklers, while the other will not, offering a real-time comparison of how quickly fire can spread and how effectively sprinklers can contain it.
The demonstration will also be live streamed on Clark-Cowlitz Fire Rescue’s Facebook page, allowing those who cannot attend in person to still benefit from this important safety message.
According to the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA), homes with fire sprinklers reduce the risk of dying in a fire by about 80%. This demonstration aims to raise awareness about the importance of residential fire sprinklers and encourage their wider adoption in our communities.
For more information, follow Clark-Cowlitz Fire Rescue on Facebook or visit the website Clark-Cowlitz Fire Rescue.
Clark-Cowlitz Fire Rescue (CCFR) serves 50,000 people over 125 square miles, including the cities of La Center, Ridgefield, Woodland, and the Cowlitz Indian Reservation. The combination department includes full-time and volunteer firefighters responding to an average of 5400 fire and emergency medical calls a year. CCFR also provides a wide array of Community Risk Reduction programs including fire inspections, building plan reviews, and a Community Paramedic program. CCFR operates under a balanced budget and has a history of passing independent financial audits by the state.
Also read:
- Speed cameras designed to bring added safety to work zonesWSP issued 65,000 infractions in first year, with 59,000 being penalty-free first offenses as program expands statewide.
- Cathy Doriot retiring as the Ridgefield Chief of PoliceChief Cathy Doriot expanded Ridgefield PD with detective, sergeants, officers and drone program during her tenure.
- Opinion: Tax day is painful enough without Washington adding its ownWashington’s new 9.9% income tax mirrors federal pattern: start narrow, expand to hit everyone within years.
- Marie Gluesenkamp Perez seeks federal assistance in combating sea lion predation of salmon & steelhead fishing stockCongresswoman pushes for expanded lethal removal authority as sea lions devour Columbia River fish stocks.
- POLL: What do you believe is the biggest reason school districts are facing budget shortfalls?Districts across Washington warn of budget gaps as debate grows over rising costs versus inadequate state funding.
- Lt. Governor shares his ideas on fixing housing shortage to members of BIA of Clark CountyLt. Gov. Denny Heck told Clark County builders the state needs one million additional homes in 20 years.
- Opinion: The high cost of hiding – Why IBR’s delayed revenue study is a $15 billion warning signIBR delays critical toll revenue analysis until June 2027, hiding financial details until after project approval.








