I would like to thank the paramedics that helped me today 12/12/25…read moreSo kind and patient. I would like to send message, but no luck on website. God bless the kind paramedics that have come to my service. In times of distress. Merry Christmas to the two young men.

I can't find a location more general, since this is the Valley I'll leave this here. I am generally…read morevery impressed with LAFD. I'm hoping this is an isolated incident. I saw something disturbing the other night. At 4:30am I was stopped at the light at Riverside and either Vineland or Lankershim, can't remember, I was looking at the homeless encampment under the overpass when a Fire Dept. ambulance or paramedic box truck traveling south entered the underpass area slowed down and started blaring its sirens, no lights, zigzagged from one side to the other, then turned off the siren as soon as it exited. All a mean-spirited attempt to annoy those sleeping in tents. I did not get a truck number, wish I had. Is this sanctioned or tolerated behavior? If yes, it is shameful. If not, since I didn't get a truck number, you might want to put the word out that many in the community would be offended by this behavior.

I'm still confused. My whole city practically burned down and these guys were acting like they were…read moreon a coffee break. I saw hydrants with no water like it was some kind of magic trick. I asked them what happened and they just shrugged. Not sure what they were "monitoring," but it definitely wasn't the fires. Pretty disappointed. felt like I knew more about the situation than they did, and I was just driving by

Not media fueled. This is in no violation of any rules. The entire community burned down. I saw it…read morewith my own eyes. Why didn't the fire department do anything proactive to prevent this? Why were there fire hydrants with no water?

The service members of Station 88 were 9/11 Heroes. Period…read more As a Fire Crew and One of the Top Search and Rescue Crews (the number one Search & Rescue training center,) they were dispatched to The Twin Towers and The Pentagon as soon as they could get a flight; the only permitted flight during the grounding of all air craft. They were all lost. All of them. They were lost saving lives of those buried deep within the demolished structures. Fathers, mothers, siblings, children, co-workers ..... This will be the first year I will not be able to attend their 9/11 Memorial program. A well-represented, loving and thankful gathering. There is still sadness and loss but most of all, the program empowers the American Spirit. A reminder of how strong our nation is. How we stand shoulder-to-shoulder with those we know and those we just met to aid and assist where and when needed. In the pictures here on Yelp, you can see their donated fountain. On the fountain there is a steel girder from one of the Towers and a chunk of Limestone from The Pentagon. I recommend anyone attend their 9/11 Memorial. Bring your kids who need to learn more about that horrible series of events. Bring your friends to celebrate our strength. Or come alone and meet other Americans who will Never Forget. The service members of Station 88 were 9/11 Heroes. Period. And Thank You!!

I went to have my wedding ring cut off as my finger was swollen from pregnancy and flying, to the…read morepoint it was so firm and you couldn't compress with floss or reduce swelling to wiggle it off. They tried everything they could to save it first and worked together to help me. The men at the fire department are so caring and kind. Thank you for your service and for your compassion!

i called them for aid but they said i called the wrong one without even helping me find the correct…read moredepartment. i have a recording of the call.

Just called the station to help with a main water pipe issue and they were beyond helpful. At my…read morehouse within five minutes, completely fixed the problem and helped with an plumbing issue. Great job, all with a great attitude - thank you guys for your great station.

The Los Angeles Fire Department Fire Station 29 is a smaller fire station covering a smaller area…read morein Hancock Park than its neighboring fire stations. Because of the size and relatively quietness, new firefighters are assigned here to spend about 5 months doing hands-on training, going on real calls and doing actual work at a slower pace before rotating out to other busier stations. Firefighter Jeff was quite friendly, inviting us in after their tiller truck had backed into the garage. We took the opportunity to take a look around and admire how organized and clean everything is. Each tool in the toolbox has its own indentation on the foam so that it stays in place and looks extremely organized. That's such a smart idea that I might copy for my kitchen drawer full of loose gadgets. During the tour, the station received a call that required paramedics and a fire engine, so Firefighter Jeff had to hurry out. We witnessed the sense of urgency in the station but it was a calm and collected rush. It was interesting to see the firefighters jump into their gear and GTFO of there. The alarm was of a low buzz/whoop and the announcement over the PA system was very matter-of-fact relay of information. I suppose if the alarm was shrilly like on TV or the movies and if the lady over the PA system shrieked like Kevin McCallister's mom every time, it would get old fast. We loitered around for a few minutes out back - saw their tool shed from the outside and saw that they had their gas pump. This is a single-level fire station so no fire poles here. We saw other firefighters during the frenzy but they went back inside after the trucks left. We didn't want to be weird and stick around unaccompanied and also there wasn't much else to see anyway. I don't recommend making a trip here to visit since firefighters need their rest, but if you happen to be walking by and a firefighter seem like they are willing to spend their downtime talking to you, then by all means, say hello

I grew up in Koreatown and would always pass by the station on my way to school. They were always…read morefriendly and would give a tour if they had down time. I can't thank them enough for always being there for my mom. You will always have a special place in our hearts.

The firefighters were so kind and sweet with my daughter. Definitely a station that has great…read morehumans!

There are 2 Fire Station 27 next to each other. The old one turned into the Los Angeles Fire…read moreDepartment Museum next door (address shows Cahuenga but you enter from Cole Ave or De Longpre) and this Fire Station 27 is the newer and active fire station. I was babysitting this kid taking him to the Fire Museum next door but they were about to close and the kid haven't had enough of fire stuff for the day. The only way to get him away from the doors so that the museum can close was to call his attention to the fire truck heading towards this station. We kept a distance away on the curb from the station garage doors. I was hoping the crew would wave to the kid (and he waves back enthusiastically), then close the door and then I would drive him home. Firefighters need their rest from getting called out all the time! But, the captain was incredibly kind to call to us while helping the truck back into the station, and invite us in. What gave away his rank was that his uniform differed in color from the rest of the crew and the crew didn't disperse as soon as the garage door came down. They watched their boss present. The captain also later confirmed his rank in conversation. I thought it was funny that the captain grilled the kid pretty hard. I'm not sure what milestones kids are supposed to reach at certain ages but this kid is not quite 4 years old yet he was able to answer all of captain's questions correctly. They were actually a bit technical for a preschooler! But then, when asked "what do firefighters do in their downtime when not out on a call?" the kid answered, "start a fire." ROFL. Not sure if the kid is going to grow up to be a firefighter or a comic. We got to see the different trucks (engine, truck, pumper), some of the insides of said trucks (who knew that besides the extremely long ladder of a tiller truck there are also a half dozen ladders inside of various lengths?), and what the mobile command center (back of the battalion chief's truck) looks like. It's not just physical work of putting out a fire. Firefighting involves physics and technology - it gets more interesting as I learn more about it. I won't be back so that these guys can have their peace and do their jobs saving lives and structures. Next time, I'll probably take this kid to the police station just around the block from here, bother them instead. I'm grateful to Station 27 for the welcoming and educational experience!

Immediate response to any/all emergencies with sup-grandly service and incredible strength!…read more My neighborhood is safer because of station 82.

During a call today, I took my grandson to view the fire truck while the medical responders were…read moreworking the situation. I met Capt (select) Andrew Balandis who graciously showed my grandson and my daughter the fire truck. What a fantastic experience! Shortly thereafter, Capt Rocky showed up with his team and they couldn't have been more cordial! Being a retired Navy Captain with combat experience, it is always rewarding to meet top professionals who take pride in their mission and love what they are doing. LAFD, you have some of the world's finest and it was pleasure to meet one of your fine teams! Thank you.

I passed out at the Post Office yesterday and these guys came to my rescue…read more..... Is there anyway that Firemen could NOT be awesome??? Damn! I think they were all married......

This happened a year ago, but it still sticks with me. I had…read moreto call 911 for help getting up 2X 2, 3:30am. I had a sudden medical episode, 2 big friendly EMT came. I had an appointment to see Doctor specialist that morning. Later at 7:00am I was in extreme pain and needed the ER. 6:30 is shift change. They sent 2 baby firefighters. Not EMTs. A young girl, smallish and a 23 y.o. guy, also not too big, not yet an EMT. I couldnt walk and was in screaming pain. These 2 raw untrained firemen were overwelled. Barely carried me down a few stairs, and put me on a guerny to hospital ER. They were untrained, unprepared and acted like I was bothering them. I don't know what crew they were. Shocking that the Captain sent out 2 small unqualified, unprepared, probationary "Firefighters" on a medical emergency.

The men of the LAFD Hillhurst station are REAL LIFE HEROES!!!!!…read more I'm beyond grateful and humbled by their caring and so very capable work in saving my cat's life in a hopeless, near death situation. Bless them all.

Had a car fire and needed to get the fire investigation report. The office shares the same…read morebuilding as the Burbank Police Department. It's a beautiful building with a small for Museum. It's clean and welcoming. The staff was friendly and helpful and was able to give me all the information I asked for. Parking is available catty corner. Handicap ramp is available. Even got a handful of free child proof plug protectors for my daughter's house to keep our curious and mobile grandson safe. Thanks BFD.

Thank you for taking me to the hospital! Ride was very quick and easy. Fire department was…read moreresponsive and patient with me. They collected my vital medical signals and other information on the ride. The hospital they chose was St. Joseph's providence hospital. It was very new & extremely nice. A +