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Thu. Jan 20th 2011
Post Incident Analysis

On Wednesday evening January 19th, officers and members of the Southbury Fire Department took part in a Post Incident Analysi...

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Thu. Jan 20th 2011
Strategy & Tactics Class

Officers and members from the Southbury Fire Department, as well as other departments throughout the state, attended a 2-day ...

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Sat. Nov 20th 2010
Firefighters Participate in Annual Live Burn

Firefighters recently took a trip to the Danbury Fire Department's burn building for an Annual Live Burn. Engine 4, Ladder 1,...

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Apparatus Gallery
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Contact Information

Southbury Volunteer Firemen's Association, Inc.
461 Main Street South
Southbury, CT  06488

Non-Emergency:
203-262-0615

Emergency:
911

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Map

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8. Mutual Aid-Town of Oxford

The Oxford Fire Department comprises three volunteer fire companies, Oxford Center Company, Quaker Farms Company and Riversid...


Escape Planning for Senior Adults

Knowing what to do in the event of a fire is particularly important for older adults. At age 65, people are twice as likely t...


9. Mutual Aid-Town Sandy Hook

The Sandy Hook Vol. Fire & Rescue Company, Inc. Online. We are the people that have been protecting Sandy Hook and nearby com...




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View All | Children's Fire Education | Gas and Electric Safety | Mutual Aid Town | Senior Adults | Town Of Southbury | Training/Education |

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1. Southbury Fire Marshal's Office
The Office of the Fire Marshal issues or denies burning permits only after the following steps are taken: 1. Completion of the application form (EPAC rev. 3/02). 2. Payment of a $10 fee for such application and permit. (No deposit of cash or checks will take place until after the burning official inspects the burning site and issues or denies the permit.) 3. Inspection of the site by the burning official. Inspection may reveal the need for certain conditions to be met for burning to take place.

2. Town of Southbury Police Department
The town of Southbury participates in the Connecticut State Police Resident Trooper Program to provide police services to the town. As part of the resident trooper program, the Town of Southbury has the availability of all the State Police resources including major crime, state fire marshal, computer crimes unit, statewide narcotics task force, bomb squad, K-9 unit, aviation unit, SWAT team, dive team, and many other state police services.

3. Mutual Aid-State of Connecticut, Southbury Training School Fire/EMS
Since 1940, the Southbury Training School (STS) Fire Department & Emergency Medical Services has served residents, staff and visitors throughout the STS campus. Over the years, it has evolved into the department it is today. The STS Fire Department is not only a full response fire service; it also operates as a CT Health Department Certified Mobile Intensive Care-Intermediate Ambulance service.

4. Southbury Volunteer Ambulance Association
In 1953 the Southbury Lions Club started Southbury Ambulance Association (SAA). The Lions Club members used their own funds to purchase a 1949 Packard ambulance. The Club later reimbursed them for this expense. Originally SAA was supported by the annual Ham and Bean Dinner held by the Lions Club and augmented by memorial contributions and donations. The ambulance was housed under the Briarwood, known for the coffee cup displayed on the roof. This establishment was later known as the Three Gables, and is now 88 Main Street South. In 1971, Henry Papperazo purchased a used ambulance from SAA in order to form the Heritage Village Ambulance Corporation. The purchase price was modest; only enough to render the transaction legal. Fred Gracy, a well-known member of SAA, was instrumental in assisting Heritage Village to begin with their new venture.

5. Mutual Aid-Town of Woodbury
"The mission of the Woodbury Fire Department is to deliver to the citizens of the Town of Woodbury the highest degree of protection of life, property and the environment that is technologically possible and economically feasible. This service shall be provided in the safest and most efficient manner possible."

6. Mutual Aid-Town of Roxbury
The Roxbury Volunteer Fire Department has thirty-one active members in addition to a Junior Corps, twenty-one inactive members, four honorary members, and a Women’s Auxiliary. The Department consists of two fire engines, a tanker, a rescue truck and a brush truck. Both engines hold one thousand gallons of water each and the tanker holds three thousand gallons. The rescue truck is a mobile power unit carrying the Jaws of Life, a fifteen-kilowatt generator, and numerous rescue resources and tools. The brush truck holds two hundred and twenty-five gallons of water and is used as a utility vehicle and to fight off-road fires.

7. Mutual Aid-Town of Middlebury

8. Mutual Aid-Town of Oxford
The Oxford Fire Department comprises three volunteer fire companies, Oxford Center Company, Quaker Farms Company and Riverside Company, and the Oxford Junior Fire Corps, based at Riverside Fire Station. The department is administered by the Board of Fire Chiefs, which consists of one Fire Chief from each of the town's three fire companies. The Board of Fire Chiefs reports to the Board of Selectmen, which is the Board of Fire Commissioners for the Town of Oxford.

9. Mutual Aid-Town Sandy Hook
The Sandy Hook Vol. Fire & Rescue Company, Inc. Online. We are the people that have been protecting Sandy Hook and nearby communities from emergencies since 1938. We offer fire, medical and rescue services. Through training, we provide professional response to people in need. Whatever the call, we are here and ready to respond. As many people know, we are a volunteer fire department that takes pride in our mission. We have a very active department, as you we hope you can tell by browsing our website. We are the volunteers that will come when you call.

Carbon Monoxide Information from Yankee Gas
Carbon monoxide is odorless, colorless and tasteless, but very toxic. Whether you heat your home with oil, natural gas, propane, coal or wood, your heating system can produce carbon monoxide (CO) if it is not working properly or if it is inadequately vented. CO is also produced from internal combustion devices such as a car or small gasoline engines. Signs indicating the presence of carbon monoxide in the home include stuffy, stale or smelly air, very high humidity or soot coming from a fireplace or heating system.

Connecticut Fire Academy
State Government Agency. Mission Statement: To prevent or mitigate the effects of fire and disasters, either natural or manmade, on the citizens of the State of Connecticut. This objective shall be accomplished through the development and delivery of state-of-the-art educational programs designed to meet nationally recognized standards, certification of individuals to such standards and maintenance of up-to-date resources for use by fire service personnel, public educators and other first responders.

Electrical safety information from Connecticut Light and Power
Accidents involving electricity can have tragic outcomes. At CL&P, safety is always the first priority. CL&P takes this approach on behalf of our employees, their families and friends, our neighbors and the 1.2 million customers we serve in 149 communities across Connecticut. It’s important to CL&P that everyone knows where a potentially dangerous situation may occur, and how to prevent or respond to a situation that involves you!

Escape Planning for Senior Adults
Knowing what to do in the event of a fire is particularly important for older adults. At age 65, people are twice as likely to be killed or injured by fires compared to the population at large. And with our numbers growing every year - in the United States and Canada, adults age 65 and older make up about 12 percent of the population - it's essential to take the necessary steps to stay safe.

Gas appliance safety from Yankee Gas
Whether you use it for cooking, to heat water, dry clothes, heat or air condition your home or business, natural gas is a hard working servant, especially when conserved and used properly. It's up to you to use safe gas appliances - and to use gas appliances safely!

NFPA-National Fire Protection Association
The mission of the international nonprofit NFPA is to reduce the worldwide burden of fire and other hazards on the quality of life by providing and advocating consensus codes and standards, research, training, and education.Established in 1896, NFPA is the world's leading advocate of fire prevention and an authoritative source on public safety. NFPA develops, publishes, and disseminates more than 300 consensus codes and standards intended to minimize the possibility and effects of fire and other risks.

Sparky.org
Sparky teaches about fire safety, including escape routes, and smoke alarms. Features games and coloring pages.

Storm safety information from Connecticut Light and Power
Keep your distance from any downed power line, and report it to the police or fire department. Treat all wires — even those that are hanging or downed — as if they are "live" (energized). Don't drive over downed lines, and if a downed line is in or near water, keep your distance from the water, even a little puddle. And whether a power line is down or not, don't touch anything that might be in contact with it, such as a tree limb.

Town of Southbury
Official website of the town of Southbury, Connecticut.

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Featured Photos

Featured Photos-A look at unpublished archive photos of the Southbury Volunteer Fire Department.



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September 11th - The Supreme Sacrifice


Connecticut Department of Environmental Protection's Department of Environmental ProtectionDaily Forest Fire Danger Report.

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Click Here For Forest Fire Prevention Tips


Be sure your house number is visible from the street.

Change the batteries in your smoke detectors twice a year.

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