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On the night of December 14, 2015, Chicago firefighters were called to a fire at an industrial building located in the 9200 block of South Baltimore Avenue. A serious emergency unfolded when a firefighter fell through an open floor hole during the operation. A Mayday alert was issued, along with a Still & Box Alarm and EMS Plan I, as the injured firefighter was quickly rescued and taken to Christ Hospital in critical condition.
According to ABC7Chicago.com, the incident occurred around 2:40 a.m. Monday at a three-story structure that was under construction. The building had several open floor holes, and during the firefighting efforts, one firefighter slipped through one of them. A Mayday call was immediately made, and the firefighter was found shortly after. Paramedics performed CPR on-site before transporting him to Advocate Christ Medical Center in critical condition. The fire, which started on the second floor, was fully extinguished by about 3:45 a.m.
Chicago Fire Commissioner Jose Santiago confirmed that the firefighter, from Tower Ladder 34, was conducting a search on the second floor when he fell into an open elevator shaft leading to the basement. Emergency crews quickly accessed the area and transported him via Ambulance 22 to Christ Hospital, where he later succumbed to his injuries.
From the Chicago Tribune, it was reported that the victim was 42-year-old Dan Capuano, a 15-year veteran of the Chicago Fire Department. He was the father of three children. According to WGN-TV, Capuano was injured approximately 20 minutes after crews arrived at the scene of a fire at a vacant warehouse on 92nd and Baltimore. His death has left the fire department and the community in deep sorrow.
The Chicago Building Department was dispatched to the site to assess the structural safety of the building following the incident. As the investigation continues, the tragic event serves as a stark reminder of the dangers faced by first responders every day.