Photo by Stacey Reese | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Tulsa District | 06.01.2023
Cassi Free shares the dangers of carbon monoxide and boating during the recent Memorial Day weekend on Skiatook Lake. Free joined rangers from Skiatook during their boating safety checks and shared her story of losing her nine-year-old son Andy to carbon monoxide poisoning during an outing to Eufaula Lake in 2020....
Photo by Stacey Reese | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Tulsa District | 05.27.2023
Cassi Free shares the dangers of carbon monoxide and boating during the recent Memorial Day weekend on Skiatook Lake. Free joined rangers from Skiatook during their boating safety checks and shared her story of losing her nine year old son Andy to carbon monoxide poisoning during an outing to Eufaula Lake in 2020....
Photo by Staci-Jill Burnley | U.S. Army Sustainment Command | 11.10.2021
Carbon monoxide poisoning and deaths can happen to anyone, anywhere. The Consumer Product Safety Commission suggests having functioning carbon monoxide detectors on every floor of your home in order to best protect your family against this “silent killer.” A functioning carbon monoxide detector recently protected the Burnley family; shown are Col. Todd Burnley and his daughter, Caroline.......
Photo by Staci-Jill Burnley | U.S. Army Sustainment Command | 11.09.2021
The Consumer Product Safety Commission encourages the use of carbon monoxide detectors on all floors of your home in order to alert your family to the first signs of the deadly gas. Portable, plug-in detectors with battery back-up are a sound investment for military families on the move when it comes to safety and prevention. (Photo by Staci-Jill Burnley, ASC Public Affairs)...
Photo by Staci-Jill Burnley | U.S. Army Sustainment Command | 11.09.2021
Some of the most common sources of carbon monoxide are in-home heating systems. The Consumer Product Safety Commission advises that all homeowners have their heating sources inspected annually to make sure they are functioning safely. (Photo by Staci-Jill Burnley, ASC Public Affairs)...
Photo by Staff Sgt. Bria Hughes | 8th Air Force/J-GSOC | 02.11.2021
A “First Alert” carbon monoxide detector is installed inside the house of Maj. Daniel Dreier, 2nd Operations Support Squadron B-52 evaluator pilot, and Capt. Lindsay Cordero, Air Force Global Strike Command acquisitions branch chief. (Courtesy photo)...
Photo by Staff Sgt. Bria Hughes | 8th Air Force/J-GSOC | 02.11.2021
Maj. Daniel Dreier, 2nd Operations Support Squadron B-52 evaluator pilot, right, and Capt. Lindsay Cordero, Air Force Global Strike Command acquisitions branch chief, left, pose for a photo in front of their house. (Courtesy photo)...
Photo by Eric Pilgrim | Fort Knox | 12.15.2020
Knox Hills officials say combined smoke/carbon monoxide detectors are mounted in every home at Fort Knox. They urge residents to test them monthly to ensure they are still operational and call Knox Hills if there are problems with them. (Courtesy of Knox Hills)...
