Coroner’s officials on Monday identified the man killed in a Long Beach murder-suicide over the weekend as Wayne Havron, a 52-year-old Los Angeles firefighter.

Authorities have not identified the woman killed in the murder-suicide, although police said she’s believed to be Havron’s wife.

Havron was a captain at the LAFD, according to fire officials. He’d worked at the department since June 1989 and was most recently assigned to a station in the LAX area, LAFD spokesman Brian Humphrey said

“The LAFD is aware of a tragic incident involving one of its off-duty members that occurred in the city of Long Beach on Saturday, September 23,” Humphrey said. “We are cooperating with law enforcement during their investigation, and we offer our sincerest condolences to the family of the victims.”

Authorities found Havron and a woman dead at a home in southeast Long Beach on Saturday morning, according to authorities.

At about 10:45 a.m., police responded to the 7100 block of Island Village Drive – which is off Second Street, east of Studebaker Road – to investigate a domestic call, according to a statement from Nancy Pratt, spokeswoman for the Long Beach Police Department.

Officers found a man and a woman who had both sustained gunshot wounds, police said. The man was determined deceased at the scene. The woman was transported to a local hospital by Long Beach fire officials, where she later died.

Havron’s death was ruled a suicide, and the woman’s death was reported as a homicide, according to coroners officials.

Long Beach police said in their statement that a firearm was found at the scene.

The shooting occurred in a gated community called Island Village, located where Second Street turns into Westminster Boulevard, heading into Seal Beach.

It’s unclear if the house where police found the pair was their home, but authorities said Havron was a Long Beach resident.

Anyone who may have information regarding the incident is asked to contact Long Beach Police Homicide Detectives Sean Irving and Ben Vargas at 562-570-7244. Anonymous tips may be submitted through “LA Crime Stoppers” by calling 1-800-222-TIPS (8477), downloading the “P3 Tips” app to your smart phone (available at the Apple App store and Google Play), or visiting www.lacrimestoppers.org.