Carbon monoxide responses are easy to treat like routine calls. Most of the time, we are dispatched for an alarm activation, a beeping detector, or a vague report of someone “not feeling well.” There is no smoke showing, no visible hazard, and no obvious emergency from the street.

 The death of long-time Bluffton firefighter, Kenny Theisen, has left the Bluffton Fire Department, and the entire Bluffton community, in mourning

    The 141^st Annual MSFDA conference is right around the corner!

     People love their pets and sometimes, pets get into trouble. Sometimes they are not really pets but wild animals and people care about them too!

Pictured is the Dysart Fire Company and their new 1929 Type 50 Nott Universal all service motor fire engine.