- 103 Elliot Street
- Brattleboro, VT 05301
- 802-254-4831 (Non-Emergency)
Full Contact Info
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Phone:
- 911 (Emergency)
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Fire Department
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Inspections
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Resources
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Emergency Services
Brattleboro Fire Department
Founded in 1831, the Brattleboro Fire Department is focused on providing a safe environment for the people of our community. The department is currently made up of 21 career firefighters who staff the station 24/7 along with a call force, administrative staff, an alarm superintendent, and a fire inspector. Firefighters respond to all nature of emergencies in addition to fires including car accidents, hazardous materials incidents, medical emergencies, and wildland fires. All department firefighters are certified as at least Emergency Medical Technicians.
If you are interested in touring either of our fire stations, feel free to call or stop by at Central Station in downtown or at Station Two in West Brattleboro.
Community Connect
Community Connect is a free, secure, and easy-to-use platform that allows you to share critical information about your household that will aid first responders and emergency response personnel when responding to your residence. By providing information about your household, we can ensure you and everything you care about is protected to the best of our ability.
Staff
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- Leonard Howard III -
- Chief
- 802-254-4831 ext 2101
- [email protected]
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- Charles Keir III -
- Assistant Chief
- 802-254-4831 ext 2102
- [email protected]
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- Kristen Martin -
- Office Manager
- 802-254-4831 ext 2103
- [email protected]
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- Joe Newton -
- Alarm Superintendent
- 802-254-4831 ext 2105
- [email protected]
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- Steven Nelson -
- Inspector
- 802-254-4831 ext 2108
- [email protected]
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- Bill Steele -
- Chaplain Reverend
Fire Department
News & AnnoucementsOn November 25, Central Station and Station 2 were dispatched at 21:58 hours to 46-48 Lexington Ave. for a reported structure fire.
The Brattleboro Fire Department is issuing a warning regarding lithium-ion batteries in the wake of an accidental fire that occurred in an e-bike repair shop in New York City on June 20. The fire, which killed four and left left two in critical condition, was caused by lithium-ion batteries igniting on the first floor of a six-story building. In addition to powering e-bikes and e-scooters, lithium-ion batteries are found in common household items, such as smartphones, laptops, vape pens, and power tools. According to the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA), when lithium-ion batteries are damaged, defective, or used incorrectly, they have