![The Mehlville Fire Protection District conducted a mass casualty incident (MCI) training from May 6-8, simulating a bus crash scenario with students from Lindbergh High School acting as patients.](https://callnewspapers.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/MFPD-Mass-Casualty-Training-Top-1200x890.jpg)
MFPD conducts mass casualty training
By Ellie Marshall, Staff Reporter
• June 26, 2024
![The flipped ambulance at the intersection of Lemay Ferry Road and Lindbergh Boulevard.](https://callnewspapers.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/IMG_5705-1200x900.jpeg)
MFPD ambulance involved in accident
June 25, 2024
![Mehlville Fire hosting blood drive Friday](https://callnewspapers.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/MFPD-ImpactLife-1200x928.jpeg)
Mehlville Fire hosting blood drive Friday
June 20, 2024
![Lindbergh School District educators practice applying tourniquets on each other, pictured above, following the Mehlville Fire Protection District’s Mobile Integrated Health Department’s presentation on bleeding control techniques on April 26. “This one’s generally the easiest to put on because it doesn’t really involve touching the wound directly,” MFPD Community Paramedic Nick Marty told the group.](https://callnewspapers.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/Lindbergh-MFPD-Bleed-training.jpg)
Mehlville Fire teaches educators bleed control
By Ellie Marshall, Staff Reporter
• May 21, 2024
Mehlville Fire holds training on specialized care for pediatric patients
By Erin Achenbach, News Editor
• May 9, 2024
![Lindbergh School District educators practice applying tourniquets on each other, pictured above, following the Mehlville Fire Protection District’s Mobile Integrated Health Department’s presentation on bleeding control techniques on April 26. “This one’s generally the easiest to put on because it doesn’t really involve touching the wound directly,” MFPD Community Paramedic Nick Marty told the group.](https://callnewspapers.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/Lindbergh-MFPD-Bleed-training.jpg)
Educators learn bleeding control through Mehlville Fire
By Ellie Marshall, Staff Reporter
• April 30, 2024
![The states first Safe Haven Baby Box was installed at the Mehlville Fire Protection Districts Engine House No. 2, 5434 Telegraph Road. The boxes are designed to let parents anonymously surrender newborns at firehouses, hospitals and other public safety locations.](https://callnewspapers.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/Safe-Haven-Baby-Box-1200x800.jpg)
More places install drop-off boxes for surrendered babies. Critics say they’re a gimmick
By Anna Claire Vollers, Missouri Independent
• March 4, 2024
![Missouri’s first Safe Haven Baby Box was installed in South County at the Mehlville Fire Protection District’s Engine House No. 2, 5434 Telegraph Road. The box was dedicated at a ribbon cutting event Aug. 8, pictured above, which was attended by Rep. Jim Murphy of Oakville (pictured center) – who sponsored the legislation for the baby boxes, Mehlville Fire Chief Brian Hendricks and Lt. Gov. Mike Kehoe. The boxes are designed to let parents anonymously and safely surrender newborns at firehouses, hospitals and other public safety locations.](https://callnewspapers.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/Baby-Box-Ribbon-Cutting-1200x800.jpg)
First baby surrendered at MFPD firehouse
By Erin Achenbach, News Editor
• February 20, 2024
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