| :: HOME :: CONTACT :: EVENTS :: SUPPORT :: VILLAGE :: |
 
|
North East Digital VillageFire Safety & PreventionCommission on Fire Prevention and Control, Connecticut Fire Academy, 34 Perimeter Road, Windsor Locks CT 06096-1069, 860-627-6363, FAX 860-654-1889, In-state toll free 877-5CT-FIRE Connecticut Fire Department Instructors Association, Inc
Quinebaug Valley Emergency Communicatons: (QVEC) Emergency response information, Daily Forest Fire Danger Report, Windham County Emergency Response Plan, QV Medic Protocol, Plain Language/Common Terminology for emergency communications and much more. For more about open burning, see the Department of Environmental Protection's page on the subject. Fire Departments in ConnecticutBozrahBozrah Volunteer Fire Company, Inc., 239 Fitchville Road, P. O. Box 2, Bozrah, CT 06334, (860) 887-9474, Fax: (860) 887-8819. Founded on May 10, 1950. Consists of active emergency personnel, club members, ladies auxiliary, and cadets. East WindsorBroad Brook Volunteer Fire Dpeartment Association: P.O. Box 328, 125 Main Street, Borad Brook, CT 06016. Established March 13, 1896. Serving Town of East Windsor.
GlastonburyGlastonbury Fire Department: 2155 Main Street, Glastonbury CT 06033, (860) 652-7555, FAX: (860) 652-7509. Chief: Matthew Nelson, Mon-Fri 8 AM - 4:30 PM. GriswoldGriswold Volunteer Fire Department, 883 Voluntown Road, Rt. 138, Jewett City, CT 06351, 860-376-4996, fax: 376-6635. The Griswold Volunteer Fire Department was established in 1947. This is a volunteer organization consisting of approximately 45 members trained in various levels of firefighting, emergency medical treatment, hazardous materials, etc. Griswold Volunteer Fire Department responds to over 400 calls each year. A.A. Young Jr. Hose & Ladder Co. #1, PO Box 461, 105 Hill Street, Jewett City, CT 06351, 564-5610. Established in 1895. Its members are trained in advanced levels of firefighting, EMS, hazardous materials, etc. The department is located in the 1st district of the town of Griswold. The department is always looking for active volunteers who wish to serve their community. LisbonLisbon Volunteer Fire Department, 7 Newent Road, Lisbon CT, 860.376.2558, fax: 860.376.0493, lisbonfiredept@hotmail.com. All volunteer company, incorporated June 10, 1941 MonroeMonroe Fire Department services are provided by three 100% Volunteer fire departments. Each fire department maintains two fire stations and has a staff of certified State of Connecticut Firefighters. Although there are three separate fire districts in Town (Stepney - Monroe - Stevenson) in resident's time of need the three companies often work as one. Fire Marshals Office. Monroe is located approximately 11 miles north of Bridgeport, Connecticut and 60 miles northeast of New York City. Monroe Fire Department: Volunteer Fire company, Monroe, Connecticut. Currently utilize two engines, one quint, one rescue, one squad, one tanker, and a chief's vehicle. Firefighters provide fire, rescue, and emergency services to over 20,000 citizens covering 26.3 square miles. Stepney Volunteer Fire Company: One of three fire companies in the Town of Monroe, located about 10 miles north of Bridgeport, CT. Response area consists of 26 square miles and a population of over 20,000. Operating from 2 stations using four engines, a truck, a heavy rescue, a squad and a chief's vehicle. Currently, the only Ladder Company in the Town of Monroe. The fire company's primary coverage area includes the following sections of Monroe: Stepney, Stevenson and Monroe Center.
Stevenson Volunteer Fire Co.: Stevenson Volunteer Fire Company Station 2
1260 Monroe Tpke, Monroe, CT 06468
NorwichNorwich Fire Department, 10 North Thames Street, Norwich CT 06360, 860-892-6085, Norwich City Fire Marshal, (860) 887-2780. Provides fire prevention, fire suppression and rescue services utilizing full-time firefighters. Station 1 (Headquarters) was built in 1995, and houses two staffed engines and one tower ladder. Station 2: Greeneville, 446 North Main Street, Norwich CT. 06360. Built in the 1880's and remodeled in 1896, Station 2 houses one staffed engine. Greeneville's fire house is believed to be the oldest career fire house still in operation in the State of Connecticut. In 2004-2005 the near 120 year old station received updates and repairs. PomfretPomfret Volunteer Fire Department, RT 97, Pomfret CT. Established in 1934 and moved on October 2, 1978 to its current location on RT 97 in the center of town. StamfordThe City of Stamford CT is 39.9 square miles in size, located approximately 35 miles East of New York City on the shores of Long Island Sound extending North to the New York State border. Stamford has a population of over 120,000 residents which increases by over 50,000 people daily as they commute into Stamford to work. The services of the Stamford Fire and Rescue Department under the control of the Chief are limited to the City Fire Service District, except in the case of an emergency. The areas of Stamford that are not covered by the Stamford Fire & Rescue Department are served by the volunteer departments which have come to be called "The Big Five". Fire Central Headquarters, Station 1, 629 Main Street, Stamford CT 06901, 203-977-4763. Training Division: 203-977-4652 Fire Marshal Division, The Stamford Government Center, 888 Washington Blvd., Stamford, CT 06901, 203-977-4651. Hazardous Materials Division, South End Fire Station (2 Company) on Washington Blvd., Stamford, CT. Mechanical Division, Stamford Fire & Rescue Mechanical Division, McGee Avenue, Stamford, CT. 911 / Communications Divison, 888 Washington Blvd., Stamford, CT, 203-977-5555. South End Fire Station 2, 215 Washington Blvd., Stamford, CT 06902, 203-977-5201. West Side Fire Station 3, 80 Fairfield Avenue, Stamford, CT 06902, 203-977-5202. East Side/Shippan Fire Station, 364 Shippan Avenue, Stamford, CT 06902, 203-977-5203. Woodside Fire Station 5, 1600 Washington Blvd., Stamford, CT 06902, 203-977-5204. Stamford Volunteer Fire DepartmentsBelltown Fire Department, Inc., 8 Dorlen Road, Stamford, CT 06905, 203-323-0626 Springdale Fire Company, Inc., 987 Hope Street, Stamford, CT 06907-2289, 203-323-2297, info@springdalefire.com Turn of River Fire Department, Inc., 268 Turn of River Road, Stamford, CT 06905, 203-322-0943 Long Ridge Fire Company, Inc., 366 Old Long Ridge Road, Stamford, CT, 203-322-5200 New Hope (Glenbrook) Fire Company, Inc., 17 Arthur Place, Stamford, CT 06906-1802, 203-325-4432 TrumbullTrumbull Volunteer Fire Company:
Trumbull Volunteer Fire Co. No. 1, 860 White Plains Road, Trumbull, CT 06611, 203-452-0465
Nichols Fire Department:
Volunteer Fire company, Trumbull, Connecticut. Serves the Village of Nichols in the Town of Trumbull, Connecticut. The NFD has been an all volunteer department from its inception in 1917. Long Hill Fire Department:
Volunteer Fire company, Trumbull, Connecticut. One of three all volunteer fire departments within the town of Trumbull, Connecticut. Trumbull is located on the eastern portion of Fairfield County approximately 60 miles from New York City. The LHFD provides fire protection and rescue services to the residents of the Long Hill Fire District out of three fire stations. Equipment consists of (4) engines, (1) reserve engine, (1) rescue-pumper, (1) 102 ft rear mount ladder tower quint, (1) satellite unit (hose wagon), (1) utility pickup, and (4) chiefs cars. ScotlandScotland Volunteer Fire Department, Inc., P.O. Box 48, Scotland, CT 06264, 860-450-1525, Fax: 860-456-2220. The SVFD became incorporated on November 18, 1947. 26 personel trained as firefighters, 48 members that are HAZ-MAT certified, two of whom are certified HAZ-MAT Technicians, 35 EMS personnel including 2 instructors and nine members are certified Fire Police. Membership is comprised of men and women of all ages. ThompsonCommunity Fire Company, Inc., 862 Riverside Drive, P.O. Box 874, North Grosvenordale, CT. 06255, (860)923-9444, Fax: (860)923-9720, info@cfcfire.org. Established in 1939. Providing fire and ambulance coverage for the town of Thompson and the borough's of North Grosvenordale, Grosvenordale, and Wilsonville. Made up of volunteer firefighters and EMS personnel supported by fundraising, donations and federal grants. WaterburyWaterbury Fire Department, 325 Grand Street, Waterbury, CT 06702, (203) 597-3450. Fire prevention and public education, building, site, and home inspections, Code enforcement, Fire and emergency response, Rescue response-motor vehicle, below grade, high angle, confined space, elevator entrapment, and water emergencies, Hazardous materials response-gas leaks, chemical emergencies, carbon monoxide, unknown odors, and roadway incidents, Regional involvement in planning and equipment for natural and man-made disasters, Service calls-vehicle lockouts, water problems, EMS and Police assists, smoke detector testing and replacement, and animal incidents. WestonWeston Volunteer Fire Department: Sole provider of fire/rescue services for the Town of Weston for over 75 years. Every member is an unpaid volunteer-the Chief, the drivers of the apparatus and all the firefighters. Started in 1931 by a few Town residents, contributions and personal funds totaling $5,800 bought the Town's first fire engine, a 1934 Mack. WVFD is made up of two divisions, Fire Rescue and Emergency Medical Services.
WiltonWilton Fire Department: Fire Headquarters, Town Hall Municipal Campus, 236 Danbury Road (US 7), Wilton CT 06897, (203) 834-6246, Ambulance (203) 834-6245, wiltonfire@wiltonct.org. Protects an area of approximately 26.8 square miles with a population of 18,000. Wilton has two station stops on the Danbury Branch of the Metro-North Railroad's New Haven Line, Wilton Center and Cannondale. Wilton is located about 50 miles (80 km) northeast of New York City. 24-hour fire, rescue, emergency medical service, and hazardous material mitigation from two fire stations. Station 2 is at located at 707 Ridgefield Road (CT RT. 33), North Wilton. Both stations are staffed with career Firefighter/EMT's augmented by volunteers.
Wilton Community Emergency Response Team: The Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) program helps train and equip citizens to be prepared to help themselves and their neighbors in the event of a disaster, crisis or common emergency.
WoodstockThe Town of Woodstock has a population of 7,200 spread across 61.8 square miles. It is protected by three fire departments, the Woodstock Volunteers FD in South Woodstock, the Bungay Fire Brigade in West Woodstock, and the Muddy Brook FD in North & East Woodstock. The town is mostly rural with a large agricultural base. Bungay Fire Brigade, 1256 RTE 171, West Woodstock CT 06281, 860.974.0316, (F) 860.974.0647, contact@bungay.com. Formed January 27, 1938. Covering West Woodstock and the Woodstock Valley sections of Woodstock. Women and men who are highly motivated and trained volunteer professionals who respond to fire, rescue, emergency medical and hazardous materials incidents 24 hours a day 365 days a year. Six truck fleet. Fire Brigade members wear protective equipment. Muddy Brook Fire Department Serving the residents of North & East Woodstock Connecticut since 1934. The North side of the department's response district borders Southbridge, MA and its East side borders Thompson, CT. MBFD provides fire suppression, rescue, medical, and hazardous materials emergency service. Equipment: two engine-tanks, two rescues, an engine, a hose tender, and a forestry truck.
|
|