Bolivia's YPFB Opens Exclusive Fuel Station for Firefighting Efforts
Translated from Spanish, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- YPFB has opened a dedicated gas station to supply fuel for units combating the Barrio Lindo fire in Santa Cruz de la Sierra.
- The station provides gasoline and diesel for firefighting vehicles and other emergency response units.
- YPFB expressed solidarity with affected families and merchants, reaffirming its commitment to assist in controlling the emergency.
State oil company Yacimientos Petrolรญferos Fiscales Bolivianos (YPFB) has established a dedicated fuel station to support operations fighting the fire at Feria Barrio Lindo in Santa Cruz de la Sierra.
The state oil company has arranged for the supply of gasoline and diesel for vehicles participating in the control of the emergency.
The facility, located at the YPFB 4th Anillo service station on Grigotรก Avenue, is exclusively supplying gasoline and diesel to vehicles involved in controlling and mitigating the emergency. This measure ensures a continuous fuel supply for the response teams, including firefighters, the Authority of Social Control and Supervision of Forests and Land (ABT), and the Bolivian Police.
YPFB issued a statement emphasizing its commitment to providing the necessary fuel volumes to guarantee the uninterrupted work of the response teams. The company affirmed its support for the efforts aimed at controlling the blaze and protecting the population.
The supply is being carried out at a service station located on Grigotรก Avenue.
In addition to providing fuel, YPFB conveyed its solidarity with the families and merchants affected by the fire. The company reiterated its pledge to collaborate within its capabilities to support the emergency control actions.
YPFB expressed its solidarity with the families and merchants affected by the fire and reaffirmed its commitment to collaborate, within the scope of its competencies, with actions aimed at protecting the lives of the population and supporting the control of the emergency.
Originally published by El Deber in Spanish. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.