For generations, Garrison Fire and Rescue has stood as the first line of defense for our community — responding with precision, training with purpose, and protecting what matters most.
From emergency response to prevention education, we provide the full spectrum of fire and rescue services — because safety is built every day, not just answered in a crisis.
Rapid, coordinated response to structural, wildland, and vehicle fires — trained crews equipped with the latest apparatus and techniques.
First-response medical care and ambulance services, working alongside regional EMS to deliver critical care when seconds count.
Technical rescue including vehicle extrication, confined space, water rescue, and search-and-rescue missions across our jurisdiction.
Inspections, code enforcement, and community education programs designed to reduce risk before emergencies occur.
Specialized response to hazmat incidents, including identification, containment, and decontamination with trained personnel.
Fire safety workshops, school visits, CPR training, and public outreach — empowering residents with knowledge that saves lives.
Garrison Fire and Rescue Department has served the people of Garrison and surrounding communities for decades — a dedicated team of career and volunteer firefighters who answer every call with the same commitment.
Our station at 27128 Central Street is more than a building. It is the hub of a network of trained professionals, modern equipment, and deep community ties. We train relentlessly so that when the alarm sounds, our response is measured, precise, and effective.
We believe that true safety goes beyond emergency response. Through fire prevention inspections, public education programs, and active participation in community events, we work every day to build a safer Garrison — because the best emergency is the one that never happens.
Small actions make a real difference. Follow these essential guidelines to protect your home and family.
Test smoke and carbon monoxide detectors monthly. Replace batteries at least once a year — or when the low-battery warning sounds. These devices are your first line of defense.
Every household should have two exits from every room and a practiced meeting spot outside. Drill your plan twice a year — fire spreads faster than you think.
Never leave cooking unattended on the stovetop. Keep flammable items away from burners, and have a Class B fire extinguisher readily accessible in your kitchen.
Whether you need a fire inspection, want to schedule a community presentation, or have questions about our services — reach out. We're just a call away.
