According to the city, residents have been allowed to go back into their homes after a carbon monoxide alarm had gone off at 10 Market Blvd SE, to which Airdrie fire crews responded to. 

Airdrie's fire crews were called to three consecutive incidents on Sunday afternoon, one of which was a carbon monoxide alarm. 

At 1:17 p.m. on Sunday, fire crews attended a building on Market Blvd S.E. in Airdrie after a monoxide alarm had gone off.

"On arrival, crews found carbon monoxide levels, a few residents had already evacuated. Crews evacuated the rest of the building," a city press release stated.

Crews and ATCO gas have determined the problem to be an engineered air unit on the roof. A technician has been called in to fix the problem. There are no injuries to report.

Early in the month, Airdrie Fire Chief Mike Pirie posted on social media that carbon monoxide alarms should be tested once a month, while batteries should be changed yearly.

"For your safety, alarms should be on every level of your home and outside each sleeping area. Carbon monoxide is an odourless gas that can result from faulty, improperly used, or incorrectly vented fuel-burning appliances such as furnaces," the social media post stated.

Fire crews also responded to one motor vehicle collision, with help from Rocky View County on Highway 2, though the city said no details were available on the incident on Sunday afternoon.

The third call for fire crews was to Genesis Place, after reports of a gas odour. The issue has since been dealt with by maintenance staff and there is no threat to public safety. 

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