East Idaho News
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Annual memorial fundraiser being held for carbon monoxide poisoning awareness

Posted

September 25, 2018

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POCATELLO– After her brother, sister-in-law, and two nephews were killed in their sleep due to carbon monoxide poisoning, Carrie Curtis has worked to educate others about the dangers of the toxic gas.

“They did not have a detector in their home, not one, and that’s why they died,” Curtis says. “They didn’t know that they were being poisoned by carbon monoxide.”

The Parrish family were beside themselves at the loss of Bill and Ross Parrish and their two sons, Keegan, 14, and Liam, 12, in February 2014. Since the tragedy, Bill’s sister Carrie Curtis, and her husband Brian Curtis wanted to make a difference. It led them to start a non-profit organization called the No C.O. Foundation to educate the public about the dangers of carbon monoxide and provide families with a detector.

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POCATELLO AfterCarrie CurtisThe ParrishRoss ParrishBrian CurtisNo CO Foundation

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Annual memorial fundraiser being held for carbon monoxide poisoning awareness · East Idaho News · Sentinel