10 principais coolspringsvfd.org concorrentes

buckhallvfd.org

11AM until sold out. We host a chicken barbecue three times a year during this summer. This has been a beloved tradition that our community loves! For 40 years, we have served half a chicken…

ridgevfd.org

4-05 Box, 16:22 - Squad 4 was dispatched to the intersection of Trapp Road and Three Notch Road for the reported motor vehicle accident involving two vehicles. Chief 4A arrived on the scene and took command. Squad 4 and Engine 41 arrived shortly after. Ridge crews assisted with patient care of the two victims involved in the accident as well as securing the vehicles involved. Units cleared at 16:48.

dumfriesfire.com

Join us for Bingo in 2024. Every Saturday - Doors open at 5pm . We hope to see you there.

cutchoguefiredept.org

Important Message to our Cutchogue Residents: On Friday Morning September 6th there will be a road closure on New Suffolk Rd. in the area of our new Firehouse. ***New Suffolk Rd. will be closed between Main Rd. and Cedars Rd beginning at 7:00 a.m.*** - Any vehicles traveling North from New Suffolk will be detoured down Cases Cedars Rd. & Cases Lane past the Village Green. - Any vehicles heading toward New Suffolk or to the firehouse are asked to use Cases Lane or other alternative routes. - Traffic control officers will be in place at New Suffolk Rd. and Main Rd to assist with the detour. We ask the community to please be patient as the detour is expected to last until the afternoon. The detour is necessary for crews to complete the needed drainage work for the new firehouse. Construction of our new firehouse has continued steadily with the steel frame of the building now complete. The progress can be readily seen as the shape of the building is now visible. The members of the Cutchogue Fire Department thank our community for your continued support as we embark on this new endeavor. As a reminder, CFD has worked diligently to ensure that we remain fully operational and prepared to respond to any emergencies during the construction project. All Emergency Equipment and communications equipment has been moved to our storage buildings on the District property across from the old firehouse. A dedicated houseman will still be on hand from 7am to 11pm for any assistance. All meeting, business, and administrative offices for the Department and Fire District have been moved to the CFD Annex located at the corner of Route 25 and Harbor Lane. Please check back often as we will continue to provide updates as the project progresses. Thank you local Photographer Rory Macnish for the Vide Prior Updates: https://www.cutchoguefiredept.org/news/1314/New-Firehouse-Project-Officially-Begins https://www.cutchoguefiredept.org/news/1327/New-Firehouse-Construction-Upda

sdvfdrs.org

On June 9th, 2023, at approximately 14:47 hours, units from the SDVFD&RS were alerted for an outside gas leak in the area of Saint Thomas Moore Lane and Medleys Neck Road. Shortly thereafter, Chief 6 (Windsor) and Engine 61 responded. Chief 6 arrived on scene to find 2 subjects with extreme burns on 80 to 85 percent of their body. Chief 6 established the command. Engine 61 arrived on scene, assisted with blocking the southbound lane for scene safety. Chief 6A (Stroud) arrived on scene and proceeded to the residence to investigate. Meanwhile, MDO 18, Ambulance 68C and a BLS Ambulance from Company 19 arrived on the scene and requested for 2 Category B Priority 2 flyouts. Command requested to alert Company 6 for Squad 6 and secure a

sykesvillefire.org

The members of the Sykesville-Freedom District Fire Department are saddened to share the passing of our brother and friend, Wayne Arrington. Obituary, courtesy of Haight Funeral Home: Wayne Arrington, 86, of Sykesville, passed away peacefully at his home on Saturday, January 17, 2026. He was born on October 15, 1939, to the late Thomas Franklin Arrington and Ruth Mary (Lusk) Arrington. He was the loving husband of Susan C. (Paul) Arrington, his wife of 35 years. Wayne was born in Baltimore and spent his entire life in Sykesville. He was a graduate of Sykesville High School, Class of 1957. Wayne enjoyed several careers. At a very young age Wayne worked on the family farm and family business as a lineman and contractor for BG&E among others. Wayne graduated from Springfield Hospital 's nursing program as an RN, proceeded to graduate from the Maryland State Police Academy, and worked for the Maryland Toll facility, and finally Verizon, where he retired. Along the way, Wayne volunteered with the Sykesville-Freedom District Fire Department, where he was a life member. Wayne loved telling stories of growing up on the Arrington farm, tales of his different jobs, racing cars, playing fast pitch softball, flag football and of course his cats. Mostly, he loved his family and was proud of each one. He was a faithful friend to many and was a longtime member of the Sykesville Parish of Gaither and St. Paul's United Methodist Churches. Surviving in addition to his wife are son Thomas J. Arrington and wife Eileen of Blanchester, OH, sister Joanne Arrington Wolf of Country Meadows, Leader Heights, PA, grandchildren Patricia Phelps, Bobby Phelps (Liz), Michael Phelps (Kelli), Abby Webb (Anthony), John Luke Arrington (Lauren) and Thomas Arrington (Danielle), eight great-grandchildren, nieces Kimberly Wolf and Stephanie Sauter (Rick) and three great-nephews. He was predeceased by daughter Dwayne Lee Arrington who died in 1966, infant brother Thomas Arrington, brother-in-law Cur

irvingtonfd.com

April 18 - Start: 9:00am / End: 12:00pm Details: Join us on April 18th for a community-wide Volunteer Fire Department Recruitment Event, part of the statewide Recruit NY initiative! Whether you’ve always wondered what it takes to serve, are looking to give back to your community, or just want to learn more about being a volunteer firefighter, this event is for you. At this event you’ll: Meet local fire fighters — talk one-on-one with current volunteers and leadership to hear firsthand what service is really like. Explore firefighting and rescue equipment — see fire apparatus, gear, tools, and the station up close. Learn about training and commitment — get detailed information on training requirements, schedules, physical readiness, and what to expect as a volunteer. Ask questions in a supportive setting — no experience? No problem. All questions welcome. Discover the benefits of volunteering — from community impact and personal growth. Sign up on the spot — interested candidates can begin the application process that day. Everyone is welcome — no prior experience required. If you care about your community and are ready to step up, this is your chance to see how you can make a difference. Date: April 18 Time: 9AM-12PM Location: 90 Main Street, Irvington NY Be part of something bigger — serve your community, learn new skills, and join the firefighting family!

gvfd29.org

Santa will be visiting the Germantown Volunteer Fire Department on Saturday, December 16 from 10am-noon. Come visit Santa, take some pictures, have a snack, and talk with your local firefighters and EMTs! No reservation required, just show up anytime between 10am and 12pm. Kids of all ages and well behaved pets are welcome. Donations are appreciated but not required. If you have any questions, email us at info@gvfd29.org.

iselinfire.org

Sparkler and Fireworks Safety Fireworks cause over 19,000 fires every year. Take the proper precautions when operating fireworks. • Never disassemble or try to make your own fireworks. • Don't point sparklers, or fireworks at yourself or others, especially when lighting them. • Only light fireworks on the ground and in areas that are dry and fire-resistant. • Don't attempt to ignite fireworks at the same time. • Never allow young children to handle fireworks or sparklers to prevent firework-related injuries. • Always keep a portable fire extinguisher close by. Also, keep a water hose or buckets of water nearby to put out fires. • If fireworks malfunction, don't relight them! Douse and soak malfunctioning fireworks with water then throw them away. • Resist the urge to bring your dog to a fireworks display. The safest place for them is at home where it's familiar, quiet and not crowded. Never allow young children to handle fireworks or sparklers to prevent firework-related injuries. Sparklers are hot enough to cause severe burns if mishandled. • Instead of sparklers for your children, consider these alternatives: o Glow sticks o A confetti canon or poppers o Colorful streamers o Silly string o A light-up laser show or digital fireworks projection • Always keep a portable fire extinguisher nearby close by. Also, keep a water hose or buckets of water nearby to put out fires. • If fireworks malfunction, don't relight them! • Douse and soak malfunctioning fireworks with water, then throw them away. Water and Pool Activity Safety As July is one of the hottest months of the year, many families turn to water activities to beat the heat. However, even fun water activities have serious risks if you don't take the proper precautions. • Review safe boating practices. • Never consume alcohol while driving a boat. • Before boating, always check that there are enough life preservers on hand for every passenger. • Set water safety rules for your family, especi