After serving the Fire Department for 53 years, New York City Fire Chief Daniel Nigro announced his retirement on Friday.

According to pix11, Nigro will officially retire on February 16. He is the fourth-longest-serving fire chief in the history of the New York City Fire Department.
He said that 53 years ago, when he raised his right hand and followed his father into the world's greatest fire department, he had been fortunate and honored to serve the people of this great city. Whether it's a day of rescue victory or a day of unimaginable loss, all members of the New York Fire Department — firefighters, first responders, paramedics, fire cops, fire inspectors, and civilian staff — always respond positively to police calls. These extraordinary people are dedicated to protecting the lives and property of all New Yorkers, and it is a lifelong honor to serve as their fire chief.
In 1969, Nirog became a firefighter, and over the next 32 years he rose through the ranks. After the terrorist attacks of 11 September 2001, he was appointed department commander to oversee all rescue and restoration efforts at the World Trade Center site. He retired from the Fire Department in 2002, but returned to the Fire Department in June 2014 and was appointed the 33rd Fire Chief.
During his tenure as commissioner, he expanded his hiring to make the most diverse number of people applying to become firefighters in history. Negro expanded fire safety education efforts for New Yorkers, including the installation and distribution of thousands of smoke and carbon monoxide alarms throughout the city. During the epidemic, he overcame difficulties and responded positively.
Mayor Adams said That During his long career in public service, Nigro had a very good relationship with him. From overseeing 9/11 rescue and recovery efforts to leading the New York Fire Department's response during the pandemic, he is a tireless defender of New Yorkers, and he protects all New Yorkers, and we are grateful to him!
Compile: LH