GMFRS Group Manager Manchester Borough, Brazilian Jiujitsu Blackbelt. All views expressed are my personal ones.
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ALT A warehouse filled with stacks of cardboard boxes labelled as fireworks against a red brick wall.
ALT A glass display cabinet in a shop filled with various boxes and packs of colourful fireworks with price stickers.
ALT A metal shelf packed with various boxes and tubes of colourful fireworks in a storage room.
ALT A cluttered storage space filled with stacks of metal buckets, boxes of fireworks, and plastic toolboxes.
ALT A person holding a lit candle in their cupped hands, with text below reading: 'Remembering those affected by the Heaton Park Synagogue attack'.
ALT Text graphic describing: Today, Greater Manchester remembers Melvin Cravitz and Adrian Daulby, the survivors and everyone affected by the appalling antisemitic terror attack at Heaton Park Synagogue one year ago. This was an act of terror against Jewish people on the holiest day of the year, targeted simply for being Jewish. A dark day for our city-region and one we should never have to face again. Greater Manchester is a place with a deep history of unity, and an attack on one of our communities is an attack on us all. My thoughts remain with the families and loved ones of Melvin, Adrian, those who were injured, and the wider congregation of Heaton Park Synagogue. We stand with you in remembrance and solidarity, knowing that words are not enough, and we are committed to acting to stamp out the pernicious rise of antisemitism.
ALT Two emergency responders in uniform performing CPR on a medical mannequin during a training exercise.
ALT Firefighters from Ballyclare GMFRS working at the scene of a car accident where a vehicle is lying on its side.
ALT A group of five firefighters in navy uniforms and helmets standing in a huddle with their arms around each other.
ALT View of Stockport Central Community Fire Station with appliance bay
ALT Side view of Stockport Central Community Fire Station
ALT Firefighters in uniform stand to observe a minute's silence, with helmets on the ground by their feet.
ALT Firefighters stand in front of Agecroft firestation, behind a GMFRS flag at half mast.
ALT Two firefighters in protective gear working on a moorland fire, with one spraying water and the other holding a tool.
ALT A firefighter in a yellow helmet and red uniform walks along a dirt path, with other crew members working in the background.
ALT A firefighter in protective gear and a respirator mask points upwards while standing in a smoky, outdoor environment.
ALT Fire and rescue personnel in high-visibility gear coordinating at a wildfire scene in a rural landscape.
ALT Two firefighters in protective gear working on a moorland fire, with one spraying water and the other holding a tool.
ALT A firefighter in a yellow helmet and red uniform walks along a dirt path, with other crew members working in the background.
ALT A firefighter in protective gear and a respirator mask points upwards while standing in a smoky, outdoor environment.
ALT Fire and rescue personnel in high-visibility gear coordinating at a wildfire scene in a rural landscape.
ALT Incident update
ALT A line of uniformed firefighters standing in formation as a fire engine approaches on a sunny suburban street.
ALT A black funeral hearse with a coffin, flowers, and a photo inside, flanked by firefighters in high-visibility uniforms.
ALT Mourners carrying a wooden coffin draped in a flag during a funeral procession.
ALT Flyer for a Water safety session at New Islington Marina on Saturday 4 July, 10.30am to 1.30pm.
ALT “The thoughts of everyone in our Service are with the family and friends affected by separate incidents in our waterways yesterday. These are upsetting reminders of how quickly situations can become dangerous around open water. I am urging everyone to have an honest conversation with the young people in their lives. Please remind them that jumping into and swimming in our rivers, reservoirs, lakes, canals and quays can be extremely dangerous, particularly if they are not a strong swimmer. If they get into trouble themselves, they should ‘float to live’ – by tilting their head back, moving their hands and legs, and relaxing to control their breathing. And if they are with someone who gets into difficulty, they should not enter the water themselves. Remember Phone, Float, Throw - Call 999 straight away, tell them to float on their back and throw them something that will help them float Area Manager, Steve Jordan
ALT Keep your doors and windows closed
ALT White GMFRS logo on black background