Huge industrial fire in Valenzuela City rages overnight, now under control
A huge fire that hit an industrial building in Valenzuela City on Friday afternoon reached Task Force Alpha and continued to rage on Saturday morning.
The fire, which started past 5 p.m. Friday, affected an industrial establishment in Barangay Veinte Reales, the Bureau of Fire Protection (BFP) said, according to a report on Super Radyo dzBB by Olan Bola.
???????????????? ????????????????????????: As of 12:50AM, patuloy pa ring inaapula ang sunog sa isang industrial establishment sa Veinte Reales, Valenzuela City. Nakataas pa rin ang Task Force Alpha, ayon sa Bureau of Fire Protection. | via @olanbola pic.twitter.com/w9qXYtW5Pj
— DZBB Super Radyo (@dzbb) April 18, 2025
The BFP raised Task Force Alpha at 7:50 p.m. Friday.
As of 6 a.m. Saturday, Task Force Alpha was still in effect, according to GMA Integrated News reporter Saleema Refran.
Walang tulog, walang pahinga.
— GMA Integrated News (@gmanews) April 18, 2025
PANOORIN: Hindi tumitigil ang mga bumbero at fire volunteers sa pag-apula sa apoy na magdamag nang tumutupok sa isang pabrika sa Valenzuela ngayong Sabado de Gloria, Abril 19. | vía Saleema Refran/GMA Integrated News pic.twitter.com/GN9UeVNjds
Firefighters from BFP and fire volunteers continued to put out the fire.
As of 8:12 a.m., the fire has been placed under control.
According to BFP Valenzuela, no one was reported injured or died.
Around 800 firefighters, rescue personnel, and social workers responded to the fire incident, the Valenzuela City local government said.
Meanwhile, Carlo Mateo reported on Super Radyo dzBB that firefighters used chemical foam to control the blaze.
No other houses or buildings were damaged.
The large volume of plastic products and the size of the establishment made it difficult for firefighters to put out the fire.
After more than 48 hours, the Bureau of Fire Protection declared the fire out at 6:12 p.m.
Christian Maño reported that authorities are still investigating the cause of the fire and assessing the extent of the property damage. — Mariel Celine Serquiña/KG/DVM, GMA Integrated News