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Columbus Division of Fire

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Columbus Division of Fire
Operational area
CountryUnited States
StateOhio
CityColumbus
Address3639 Parsons Avenue
Agency overview
Established1822
Fire chiefJeffrey Happ[1][2]
Facilities and equipment
Battalions7
Stations35[3][2]
Website
columbus.gov/public-safety/fire/
Map
Interactive map of active CFD fire stations

The Columbus Division of Fire (CFD) provides fire protection and emergency medical services to Columbus, Ohio.

The department operates 35 stations; the newest station opened March 2020.[3] The stations are divided into seven battalions.[4] The Columbus Division of Fire oversees 35 engine companies, 16 ladder companies, 5 rescue companies, and 40 EMS transport vehicles as well as several special units and reserve apparatus. It is staffed by a minimum of 292 personnel during daytime hours (first 12 hours) and 331 during nighttime hours (second 12 hours).[5] The department also oversees 39 medic companies.[4] There are 1,592 uniformed and 70 civilian professionals serving the citizens of Columbus, Ohio.[6]

The department is accredited by the Committee on Fire Accreditation International, granted in 2007. At the time, it was the second-largest fire department with the accreditation.[7]

The Division of Fire was created in 1822; at that time it was officially named the Columbus Fire Department.[8]

YouTube Encyclopedic

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  • 2017 Columbus Division of Fire Graduation Ceremony
  • Columbus Division of Fire Graduation Ceremony
  • Columbus Division of Fire, Engine 10, Ladder 10 (River Rats) responding to a fire alarm.
  • Columbus Division of Fire 107th Recruit Class Graduation Ceremony
  • 2019 Columbus Division of Fire Promotions Ceremony

Transcription

Stations

Union Station Engine House (Stations 1 and 9)
Main article: Fire stations in Columbus, Ohio

In use

Out of use

Columbus has numerous historic fire station buildings that are still extant, repurposed for other uses. Stations built in the 1880s to 1890s include:[9]

Other former stations include:[10]

  • Engine House No. 14 (at 1716 Parsons Ave.)
  • Engine House No. 16, built in 1908 (today the Central Ohio Fire Museum)
  • Engine House No. 17 (at 2300 W. Broad St.)
  • Engine House No. 18, built in 1926 (at 1551 Cleveland Ave.)

See also

Further reading

  • Throckmorton Jr., Robert, ed. (1976). Columbus, Ohio Division of Fire: 1822-1976. Columbus, Ohio Division of Fire Historical Committee, Walsworth Publishing Company. OCLC 2809386.
  • Columbus Division of Fire 200th Anniversary Yearbook. Acclaim Press. 2022. ISBN 978-1-948901-96-3. LCCN 2022943390.

References

  1. ^ Clay, Jarrod (May 27, 2020). "Columbus Mayor Andrew Ginther appoints interim fire chief". WSYX.
  2. ^ a b "Ginther takes interim label off Columbus Fire Chief Jeffrey Happ".
  3. ^ a b Woods, Jim. "New Station 35 to cut response times for Far East Side residents, improve firefighter safety". The Columbus Dispatch.
  4. ^ a b "Columbus Division of Fire Annual Report 2018" (PDF). Columbus Division of Fire. 2018. Retrieved June 30, 2020.
  5. ^ "Emergency Services Bureau". www.columbus.gov.
  6. ^ "Columbus, Ohio Division of Fire Annual Report 2019" (PDF).
  7. ^ "Accreditation Page". www.columbus.gov.
  8. ^ Lee, Alfred Emory (1892). History of the City of Columbus, Capital of Ohio. Munsell & Company.
  9. ^ "National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Engine House No. 6" (PDF). National Park Service. Retrieved May 17, 2020.
  10. ^ "CITY COUNCIL RESCINDS DEAL OVER LANE AVENUE PROJECT - Funds for billboard, land OK'd before negotiations finished". Columbus Dispatch, The (OH). April 26, 2005. Retrieved 2023-09-04.

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Columbus Division of Fire.
This page was last edited on 12 May 2024, at 23:39
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