At 12:49 the San Francisco Fire Department has confirmed on 20th Ave Between Irving and Judah. At 12:59 the fire has been contained and extinguished. Avoid the area as Fire crews will be on that Block for an extended amout of time.

CLIFF RESCUE UPDATE - Fort Funston - RESOLVED San Francisco Firefighters were called to Fort Funston just before 6:00 PM this evening for a report of two adults and two dogs off the cliffside, north of the hang glider deck. San Francisco Firefighters deployed coastal rescue units as well as a drone to assist in the rescue. Firefighters successfully rescued both adults and both dogs. One additional adult bystander who had assisted with one of the initial dog rescues prior to our arrival was also assisted off the cliffside by firefighters. No injuries to the adults or dogs. Incident is now resolved.

San Francisco firefighters are currently on scene an active cliff rescue at Fort Funston San Francisco. This is for two adults and two dogs off the Cliffside. We currently have one adult and one dog safely up off of the cliff. We are in the process of setting up a rope rescue system for an additional adult and dog. The adults and the dogs are said to be OK with no injuries. This is an active Cliff Rescue. Please avoid the area.

37 years after the 1989 Loma Prieta earthquake, SFFD remembers the lives lost, honors the heroes who answered the call, and thanks the community that stood together. We remember the past. We prepare for the future. San Francisco Strong. SFFD Proud. 🚒 #SFFD #LomaPrieta

🌊 BEACH HAZARD SAFETY ADVISORY | SAN FRANCISCO 🌊 The San Francisco Fire Department reminds residents and visitors to use extreme caution when visiting our beaches. ⚠️ BE AWARE OF BEACH HAZARDS: 🌊 Sneaker Waves: Unexpected large waves can surge far up the beach without warning. 🌊 Rip Currents: Powerful currents can quickly pull swimmers away from shore. 🌊 Cold Water: Frigid ocean temperatures can cause cold-water shock and quickly impair your ability to swim. 🌊 Strong Surf: Dangerous shore breaks and powerful waves can knock people off their feet. 🪵 Driftwood & Rocks: Stay off wet rocks and large logs. Waves can move heavy debris without warning. 🚨 SAFETY REMINDERS: -Never turn your back on the ocean. -Keep children and pets away from the water’s edge. -Stay off coastal rocks and cliffs. -Observe posted warnings and beach closures. -If someone is swept into the ocean, call 911 immediately. *Enjoy San Francisco’s beautiful coastline, but always respect the power of the ocean.* #SFFD #BeachSafety #OceanSafety #SanFrancisco

WORKING FIRE on the roof between 2 structures on the 100 block of RALSTON ST between Randolf and Sargent. 0 victims trapped 0 injuries reported. Fire has been extinguished. Crews are opening up the walls to ensure there is no hidden smoke or fire. Please avoid the area. Thank you.

Fire operations at 900 block of Polk St at Geary. NO active SMOKE. NO active FIRE. Sprinkler activation. PLEASE AVOID THE AREA while crews work on water removal. Thank you.

Fire under control on 900 block of Fillmore Street between Fulton and McAllister. 0 injuries 0 displacements.

Working fire on the 900 block of Fillmore Street between Fulton and McAllister. Please avoid the area as crews are working. No victims trapped or injuries reported at this time.

fire department training Clement / 39th Ave. go.citizen.com/gWbXhEAfg7b

WORKING FIRE - 1600 block of Gough St At 2:54 AM, a 1-Alarm fire occurred in the 1600 block of Gough Street, Unit #1, at the intersection of Bush St. and Austin St. Fire contained at 0315 AM. One person was injured and transported to a local hospital with non-life-threatening injuries. No one was displaced at this time. The fire is under investigation.

WORKING FIRE - 1st Alarm 900 block of Howard St. At 01:12 hours, SFFD companies responded to a reported fire. On scene, found a small fire in the vestibule on the 5th floor. Fire placed Under Control @ 01:27. Fire is under investigation. No injuries reported and no persons displaced.

One of the many advantages of the San Francisco Fire Department having a full-time, 24-hour Public Information Office is that every Public Information Officer is first and foremost a public servant. Today, Captain Jonathan Baxter — who is also a Paramedic — witnessed an elderly community member suffer a mechanical fall and immediately jumped into action to provide care. Members of Medic 60 and ALS Engine 36 arrived on scene shortly after to take over patient care. This is another example of how the San Francisco Fire Department prides itself on being ready and prepared for whatever the day brings.

At approximately 4:15 PM this afternoon, the San Francisco Fire Department received multiple 9-1-1 calls for a reported kite / windsurfer in distress under the Golden Gate Bridge. The San Francisco Fire Department launched a marine and ground-based rescue operation. Units from Rescue Boat 35, Rescue Boat 35A, and Rescue Watercraft 1 made contact with the individual and confirmed there was no medical issue, the individual was in distress and unable to continue without assistance. San Francisco Fire Department personnel assisted the individual onto Rescue Boat 35, where they were evaluated by a San Francisco Fire Department Paramedic. The individual was brought to shore and declined any further medical care or assistance. Safety Reminder: Always know your surroundings on the Bay, be aware of tidal flows, carry a means of communication, and always wear a life preserver / life jacket.

approximately 4:00 PM this afternoon, the San Francisco Fire Department received a report of an individual requiring rescue in the Bay off of Crissy Field. The individual was contacted by San Francisco Rescue Boat (RB) 35, and RB 35A, and Rescue Watercraft 1. Prior to our arrival on scene, the individual had been picked up by a private vessel. The individual was transferred from the private vessel to RB35 where the individual was evaluated by San Francisco Fire Department Paramedics and brought to shore. Once ashore, the individual declined further medical care and assistance. Safety Reminder: When windsurfing or participating in other Bay activities, always know your location on the Bay. Let someone on shore know where you will be, always wear a personal flotation device such as a life jacket, and carry a means of communication.

On October 12, 2026, just before 3:00 PM, the San Francisco Fire Department responded to multiple reports of an individual, possibly multiple individuals, requiring rescue at Mile Rock Beach in San Francisco. SFFD immediately launched both water and land-based rescue resources, locating the individual(s) from the land side. Our first-arriving crews began setting up for a rope rescue as Rescue Boat 35 and Rescue Boat 35A arrived on scene. Rescue boats deployed rescue swimmers who made contact with the individual, who was stranded on rocky cliffside along the broken shoreline below a protected cliff off the Coastal Trail. Ground crews were then able to reach the individual along with Rescue boat swimmers, who, along with our SFFD paramedics, assisted the individual back up the cliffside to the Coastal Trail where they were evaluated. One individual required rescuing by San Francisco firefighters; another individual declined assistance. This is a strong reminder to: - Stay on designated trails; never go off-trail - Never turn your back on the ocean - Always adhere to signage and use only designated access points

Training in Progress at Ocean Beach THIS IS A DRILL You may notice a significant presence of the Fire Department at Ocean Beach for the next hour in San Francisco. Fire crews are conducting an ocean-and-bay rescue drill. This is one way our San Francisco incident commanders, firefighters, rescue swimmers, and paramedics stay prepared to serve you when you need them.