Millwall Fire Station
Hours
Chamber Rating
-
Val Gianola
Dec 23rd, 2021 -
Peter Waterman
First class crew, caring for the animals as well as the humans!
Nov 7th, 2021 -
Margaret Winniak
A great thanks goes out to the fire officers of Millwall Fire Station, who reacted to the request of accessing a high-rise apartment block roof, catching a baby seagull, with an injury wing, unable to fly, and not obtain his own food, would have slowly died of dehydration and starvation. Micheal, the young seagull, is now in the care of experienced rehabilitators, who will treat his injured wing. A special big thanks goes to Michael, the fire officer, who could tell, this young seagull, not moving much, meant he maybe weak, and thus lead the rescue. My heart felt thanks Margaret, a volunteer for London Wildlife Protection
Jul 7th, 2021 -
Bla ircelj
Feb 11th, 2018 -
Angeliki Apostolaki Iosifidou
Oct 23rd, 2016
Contact Info
- (208) 555-1200
Questions & Answers
Q What is the phone number for Millwall Fire Station?
A The phone number for Millwall Fire Station is: (208) 555-1200.
Q Where is Millwall Fire Station located?
A Millwall Fire Station is located at 43 Westferry Rd, London, eng E14 8JH
Q What is the internet address for Millwall Fire Station?
A The website (URL) for Millwall Fire Station is: https://www.london-fire.gov.uk/community/tower-hamlets/
Q What days are Millwall Fire Station open?
A Millwall Fire Station is open:
Wednesday: 24 Hours
Thursday: 24 Hours
Friday: 24 Hours
Saturday: 24 Hours
Sunday: 24 Hours
Monday: 24 Hours
Tuesday: 24 Hours
Q How is Millwall Fire Station rated?
A Millwall Fire Station has a 4.8 Star Rating from 4 reviewers.
Hours
Ratings and Reviews
Millwall Fire Station
Overall Rating
Overall Rating
( 4 Reviews )Val Gianola on Google
Peter Waterman on Google
First class crew, caring for the animals as well as the humans!
Margaret Winniak on Google
A great thanks goes out to the fire officers of Millwall Fire Station, who reacted to the request of accessing a high-rise apartment block roof, catching a baby seagull, with an injury wing, unable to fly, and not obtain his own food, would have slowly died of dehydration and starvation.
Micheal, the young seagull, is now in the care of experienced rehabilitators, who will treat his injured wing. A special big thanks goes to Michael, the fire officer, who could tell, this young seagull, not moving much, meant he maybe weak, and thus lead the rescue.
My heart felt thanks
Margaret, a volunteer for London Wildlife Protection
Bla ircelj on Google
Angeliki Apostolaki Iosifidou on Google