Fire Services in Northumberland County

Fire services in Northumberland County, Ontario, Canada, are provided by each municipality.

Operations

Cobourg

Cobourg Fire Hall consists of one fire hall operated by 16 full-time workers, 16 part-time firefighters and an administrative assistant. The fire hall features two pumpers, one mini-pumper, one aerial, two service vehicles, a 32' safety house and an historical fire vehicle.[1] The station is located at 111 Elgin Street East was completed in 1975. The old station at Division and King Street is now occupied by Cobourg Police Service.

Brighton

Brighton Fire Hall consists of two fire halls operated by a fire chief, deputy chief and 34 volunteers.[2] The stations are located at 20 Elizabeth Street in Brighton and County Road 27 in Codrington. North hall is home to 1 pumper, 1 tanker and 1 heavy rescue. South Hall houses 1 pumper/tanker, 1 pumper, 1 QRV, 1 heavy rescue & chiefs vehicle

Port Hope

Port Hope Fire Hall consists of three fire halls operated by 4 chiefs, 11 captains and 51 firefighters. Station one in Port Hope consists of the administrative office with one aerial, one pumper, one rescue vehicle and one foamer. Station two in Welcome consists of two pumpers and a rescue vehicle. Station three in Garden Hill consists of one pumper, one tanker, one foamer and one grass fire truck.[3] The stations are located as follows:

Trent Hills

Trent Hills Fire Hall consists of three fire halls operated by 57 volunteer firefighters. Station one is located in Campbellford/Seymour. Station two is located in Hastings. Station three is located in Warkworth.[4]

Alnwick/Haldimand

Alnwick/Haldimand Fire Hall consists of three fire halls operated by 3 chiefs and 47 volunteer firefighters. Station one is located in Grafton. Station two is located in Centreton. Station three is located in Roseneath. Under an agreement, services in Alnwick/Haldimand provide fire protection to members of the Alderville First Nation.[5] The stations are located as follows:

Cramahe

Cramahe Fire Hall consists of two fire halls operated by 5 captains and 23 volunteer firefighters. Station one (south hall) is located in Colborne. Station two (north hall) is located in Castleton. Between the two halls, there are two tankers, two pumpers, two rescue vehicles and a truck for use by the fire chief.[6] The stations are located as follows:

Hamilton

Hamilton Fire Hall consists of three fire halls operated by 60 volunteer firefighters. Station one is located in Baltimore. Station two is located in Bewdley. Station three is located in Harwood[7] The stations are located as follows:

References

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Monday, October 26, 2015. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.