Fire Station Oeventrop attracted numerous attendees during its open day for volunteers
The Oeventrop Volunteer Fire Department hosted an open day on Sunday, attracting a large crowd of visitors. From 11 am to 5 pm, the fire station was transformed into a hub of excitement and education.
Visitors were treated to a varied program, which included a presentation on the dangers of spray cans in case of a fire. To demonstrate the forces that can be generated, a dramatic explosion was shown. A stern warning was issued never to try this demonstration at home.
Younger guests were not left out, as they were provided with a fire-fighting training session and interactive activities. Face painting, a bouncy castle, and a unique game of "Firefighter Jenga" with technical equipment kept the little ones entertained.
The Ittinger Museum, located nearby, also opened its doors from 11:00 to 17:00 on Sundays, offering insights into its work and exhibitions throughout the year.
Adults had the opportunity to try out a breathing apparatus course, providing a glimpse into the challenging work of the firefighters. The youth fire department demonstrated their skills impressively in a drill, showcasing their dedication and training.
Fire truck rides were available for visitors, offering an exciting experience for all ages. Catering options, including cakes, waffles, grilled food, and drinks, ensured that everyone stayed energised throughout the day.
The firefighters managed to captivate many visitors with their activities, making the open day a resounding success. The Oeventrop Volunteer Fire Department open day was well-received, with many expressing their appreciation for the opportunity to gain a deeper understanding of the work of the fire department.
Read also:
- Highlighting the Year 2025 IFA Awards, our site showcases the top 10 cutting-edge technologies unveiled this year.
- Regulatory Body Expresses Deep Concerns over Preferred Contenders for the Upcoming New York Casino Permit
- UCSF Health utilizes the sophisticated provider care model backed by advanced practitioners
- Image by Charlie Neibergall, AP