For emergencies, call 911 immediately. This directory is for non-emergency contact information and public reference only.
Updates, photos, and announcements from fire departments across the country.
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Welcome to the Community Feed! This is where fire departments across the country share updates, safety tips, events, and news with the communities they serve. Follow along, react, and leave a comment to thank your local crews. Posts come only from verified departments and from our team at Call The Fire Dept.
Seconds matter in an emergency. Visible house numbers, clear hydrants, and an open driveway can make a real difference in how fast help arrives. Learn more from our blog post here: https://callthefiredept.com/blog/help-firefighters-find-your-home
Free printable fire safety tip sheets are available for your home, classroom, or community event. Covering smoke alarms, kitchen safety, home heating, and more. Download, print, and share them with family and neighbors. Get them here: https://callthefiredept.com/tips
Do you charge phones, e-bikes, or scooters overnight? Lithium-ion batteries can overheat and catch fire fast. A few quick habits: • Use the charger that came with the device. • Don't charge on beds, couches, or under pillows. • Unplug once it's fully charged. • Stop using any battery that swells, smells, or gets hot. …
Not sure whether to call 911 or your fire department's non-emergency line? Call 911 for fire, smoke, someone hurt, or any immediate danger. Use the non-emergency number for things like burn permits, smoke alarm programs, or general questions. We break it down here: https://callthefiredept.com/blog/when-to-call-911-vs-fire-department-non-emergency-number …
Work for a fire department? Claim your listing. Most U.S. departments are already in our directory. Once your claim is verified, you can update your contact info, stations, and photos, post job openings, and share updates with your community right here in the feed. Start at https://callthefiredept.com/submit
Fire Prevention Week is coming up in October. It's a great reminder to: • Test every smoke alarm in your home by pressing the test button. • Replace alarm batteries at least once a year, and replace the entire alarm every 10 years. Free safety tip sheets: https://callthefiredept.com/tips
Does your family know two ways out of every room? A home fire can become deadly in just a few minutes. Draw a map of your home, mark two exits from each room, and pick an outside meeting spot. Then practice it together at least twice a year. Our free Escape Plan builder walks you through it and gives you a printable …
Cooler weather is on the way, and so is space heater season. A few simple rules: • Keep anything that can burn at least 3 feet away from the heater. • Plug heaters directly into a wall outlet, never an extension cord or power strip. • Turn heaters off when you leave the room or go to bed. • Choose a model with automat …
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