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Bristol Fire Fighting Station Bristol Fire Station is a small firefighting facility located in Bristol, UK, with a capacity of approximately 150 firefighters and an overall capacity of about 500 firefighters.
This facility was built in 1962 and has a total of about 13,000 firefighting equipment and supplies.
The station employs about 400 firefighters in the firefighting team and more than 1,000 in the other firefighting teams.
The Bristol Firefighters Association (BFA) says that the fire fighting facility has been in operation since 1966, and that since 1985, it has been involved in around 400 firefighting incidents.
The facility was originally built to house the fire fighters of Bristol Fire Service, which was formed in 1961.
In 1963, the BFA was asked to form a firefighting force in Bristol in response to the growing fire danger in the city, which would have a direct impact on the lives of the fire service.
The BFA proposed the establishment of a Bristol Firefighting Team to assist the Bristol Fire Department, which had already been conducting firefighting in the City of Bristol since its inception.
The first members of the team were appointed in 1964 and the fire team was later formed in 1967 to provide firefighting assistance to other Bristol fire departments.
Bristol firefighters are well-trained and skilled, and are capable of fighting large fires in areas where the air quality is very poor, including residential areas.
However, because of the limited capacity of the Bristol fire fighting station, it is very difficult to control the spread of the fires, which has led to a significant increase in the number of fires being started in Bristol.
It is important to remember that a number of the stations in the Bristol area are operated by the City, not the Bristol District Council.
The firefighting capacity of this firefighting station is limited, and because of this it is not currently able to provide any direct firefighting support to the City or the Bristol district council.
This is a fire safety issue that needs to be addressed, not a safety issue.
Bristol, in addition to its firefighting role, is also the home to the Bristol Air Ambulance Service, as well as the Bristol and Somerset Fire and Rescue Service.
These agencies work together to provide emergency assistance for residents, businesses and public transport, which is essential for any city.
Although the fire department is responsible for fighting the fire, they are not involved in the management of the smoke.
The air ambulance service is responsible only for transporting residents to and from hospitals and other health facilities.
The services are provided by fire engines, with crews provided by the Bristol Regional Ambulances.
The primary responsibility of the air ambulance is to provide transport and treatment for patients in Bristol and to respond to other emergencies, such as fires.
A third firefighting service is also based in Bristol: the Bristol South Fire Brigade.
These services are responsible for providing direct fire suppression to areas, such the North Bristol Fire Brigade, in the south of Bristol.
The South Bristol Fire Brigades firefighting vehicle has a number in common with the Bristol East Fire Brigade and is also capable of providing fire suppression in areas around the South Bristol area.
However there are differences between the two.
In addition to fire suppression, the South Central Fire Brigade provides smoke rescue and other emergency services.
The West Bristol Fire and Emergency Service also has a fire suppression and smoke rescue vehicle and is responsible to provide support for fire suppression as well.
As part of the South South Fire brigade, firefighting vehicles are also used to respond in response areas to a fire situation in Bristol or the surrounding areas.
It should be noted that although Bristol Fire & Rescue Service is responsible and in control of the situation, the air ambulances in Bristol do not have this type of vehicle and so can not respond to a situation that requires the use of their vehicle.
There are a number areas in Bristol where there are high levels of air pollution and pollution from road exhausts, and the level of pollution that is causing the spread and spread of these pollutants is causing a significant number of illnesses.
It has been estimated that there are around 30,000 cases of asthma in Bristol each year, and these are only a few of the problems that are causing the high levels that are occurring in Bristol today.
The impact of the increase in pollution in Bristol has been significant.
Bristol is home to over 1,300 factories, warehouses and other industrial areas, which all contribute to the pollution.
There is a significant reduction in the level and quality of air quality in Bristol compared to other parts of the country.
The problem of pollution is one of the main reasons why Bristol is one the worst-polluted cities in the country, with over a third of the population living in the areas of the City where there is a higher pollution level.
The health impacts of air and other pollutants are of concern to Bristolians and the City Council, which are also responsible for the quality of the city’s air.
The City Council
