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How well can you make a peanut butter and jelly sandwich? Four of Ottawa's business leaders are going to go head-to-head for a great cause.
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CTV News
14 minutes ago
- CTV News
North Bay fire crews save pets in Monday morning fire
Two pets were rescued from a North Bay kitchen fire Monday morning after the dog reportedly jumped on the stove. The owner was not home during the incident. Two pets were rescued from a North Bay kitchen fire Monday morning after the dog reportedly jumped on the stove. The owner was not home during the incident. Pets rescued after dog believed to have triggered a kitchen fire in North Bay North Bay Fire and Emergency Services responded to a kitchen fire at a Main Street West home early Wednesday morning after a neighbour reported smoke coming from the residence. Zoom Fire fighter crews at the scene of a kitchen fire on June 2, 2025. (Supplied/North Bay Fire and Emergency Services) Firefighters arrived at the scene shortly after 8:30 a.m. to find flames and smoke visible from the kitchen. Crews launched an interior attack and conducted searches, rescuing the family dog and cat. Oxygen given to pets A pair of firefighters giving two household pets oxygen on June 2, 2025. (Supplied/North Bay Fire and Emergency Services) Both pets were given oxygen and are expected to recover. The fire was extinguished less than 30 minutes later. Authorities have confirmed that the homeowner was not present at the time of the fire – a neighbour, alerted by the home's working smoke alarm, noticed smoke and called 911. Early detection helped prevent significant damage. Investigators believe the fire started when the family dog jumped onto the stove, accidentally turning on a burner and igniting items left on the stovetop. A damage estimate has not yet been determined. This marks the second kitchen fire in less than a week in North Bay. Fire officials urged residents to take precautions, including keeping stovetops clear of combustibles, using stove knob covers, and ensuring smoke alarms are functional. 'We're sharing this message because this is a real risk and these fires are preventable,' said Fire Chief Jason Whiteley. 'Help us keep your home and loved ones safe by taking simple, proactive steps.'
CBC
39 minutes ago
- CBC
Yukon wildfire fighters battle blazes across the prairies
Yukon wildfire fighters are off to Alberta and Saskatchewan to help fight a major wildfire outbreak. "We've got a low fire danger rating here" said Haley Ritchie, an information officer with Yukon Wildland Fire. "So it's a good time for us to be able to help out." Both provinces have seen massive evacuations due to wildfires and a number of rural communities have also declared states of emergency. Five attack crews and an agency representative went to Alberta. The 21 people are accompanied by an L188 Electra heavy air tanker for aerial firefighting, along with the plane's two pilots and a dedicated mechanic. "They're such specialized aircraft that they come with their own personnel, who travel with the plane," said Ritchie. She said Yukon Wildfland Fire does not own the air tanker, but contracts it out for the season. A spokesperson for the Alberta government said Yukon crews are battling the Swan complex fire near Slave Lake. It's the hardest hit part of Alberta, where more than 88,000 hectares have already burned. The Canadian Interagency Forest Fire Centre puts out the request for wildfire fighters, Ritchie said. Once they arrive within the province or territory, the local agency coordinates who goes where. Meanwhile, a division supervisor and trainee from the Yukon are also on their way to Saskatchewan to help out with personnel logistics there. "Hopefully in the future, we'll be able to get support when we need it too," said Ritchie. She said if the fire situation were to change in the Yukon, crews could be pulled back within 24 hours. A cool and damp spring has meant a slow start to wildfire season in the Yukon, where just four hectares have burned so far. Personnel are allowed to be deployed for 19 days in total, including travel time.
CBC
an hour ago
- CBC
Military evacuation flight out of the wildfire zone
As out-of-control wildfires threaten communities in northern Manitoba, The National's Adrienne Arsenault travels with the Canadian military on a critical evacuation flight out of Pukatawagan.
