Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
A ^ The Edgewater Volunteer Fire Department was known as the Woodland Beach Volunteer Fire Department from its founding until October 2, 2024 when a rebranding was announced. B ^ The Arundel Volunteer Fire Department merged with the Riva Volunteer Fire Department on June 12, 2024 with the Arundel VFD taking over the Riva corporation. Prior to ...
The Prince George's County Fire/EMS Department (PGFD) is a combination career/volunteer county-level agency that provides "..fire prevention, fire protection, emergency medical services, rescue services and community outreach programs" for residents of Prince George's County, Maryland. [2] The department is composed of volunteers from 33 fire ...
Pages in category "Fire departments in Maryland" The following 6 pages are in this category, out of 6 total. ... Howard County Department of Fire and Rescue Services; M.
Approximately 40 people gathered Monday evening at Western Enterprise Fire Co.'s banquet hall to recognize the volunteer fire company's more than 150 years of service to the Hagerstown-area community.
In 2001, the MCFRS went to Pentagon in Arlington County, Virginia aboard RideOn buses to assist in urban search and rescue (USAR) efforts immediately after the September 11 attacks. [ 1 ] In 2004, the County Council passed legislation to reorganize the Fire & Rescue Service by placing all personnel, career and volunteer, under the command of a ...
Dumfries-Triangle Volunteer Fire Department - Montclair Montclair: 517 1938 Engine 517, Engine 517B, Brush 517, Boat 517 Dale City Volunteer Fire Department - Station 518 Dale City: 518 1967 Engine 518, Ambulance 518, Brush 518, Utility Dale City Volunteer Fire Department - Station 520 Dale City: 520 1967
Dyke Marsh is a freshwater wetland and wildlife preserve located on the west bank of the Potomac River south of Alexandria, Virginia between Old Town Alexandria and Mount Vernon. Dyke Marsh consists of about 380 acres (1.5 km 2) of tidal marsh, floodplain, and swamp forest. It formed 5,000 to 7,000 years ago.
Prior to 1950, independent volunteer fire companies protected Arlington County. [5] As the demand for services for fire and EMS grew, the need for full-time paid staff was acknowledged by the County. Staff was hired, first to augment the volunteers, then finally to provide the full range of services required in a modern, urban, fire department.