Emergency services team celebrates excellence
Three employees of the fire and rescue service of Woodinville have received recognition for their outstanding contributions during 2014.
At a ceremony, the awards were shared out between firefighter Kurt McGowan, administrator Jodi Michelman and Captain Bryce Riddell. It is a tradition for the accolades to be distributed between the different parts of the service.
Firefighter McGowan received his prize for his efforts to deliver the emergency driver policy on a districtwide basis. This program is necessary to keep driving standards high. As an instructor, his work is crucial from a safety perspective.
Captain Riddell obtained his award for training firefighters to cope in dangerous circumstances. Printing services in Woodinville could be used to inform the public of the risks faced by firefighters on a regular basis.
Administrator Jodi Michelman was given her honor as a consequence of her efforts to keep systems functioning smoothly. She has reportedly trained other employees efficiently.
The local fire chief, Bob Van Horne, said:
Nearly 50,000 individuals are protected by the fire service in question. Some of these people live outside the formal boundaries of Woodinville. A trio of fire stations covers the region, which is over 25 square miles in extent.
At a ceremony, the awards were shared out between firefighter Kurt McGowan, administrator Jodi Michelman and Captain Bryce Riddell. It is a tradition for the accolades to be distributed between the different parts of the service.
Firefighter McGowan received his prize for his efforts to deliver the emergency driver policy on a districtwide basis. This program is necessary to keep driving standards high. As an instructor, his work is crucial from a safety perspective.
Captain Riddell obtained his award for training firefighters to cope in dangerous circumstances. Printing services in Woodinville could be used to inform the public of the risks faced by firefighters on a regular basis.
Administrator Jodi Michelman was given her honor as a consequence of her efforts to keep systems functioning smoothly. She has reportedly trained other employees efficiently.
The local fire chief, Bob Van Horne, said:
“These are three individuals who consistently set the bar high for what it means to serve our community. I am proud of each of them for their contributions to the District and their fellow employees.”
Nearly 50,000 individuals are protected by the fire service in question. Some of these people live outside the formal boundaries of Woodinville. A trio of fire stations covers the region, which is over 25 square miles in extent.