It is an interactive game for children to play and learn about fire safety. Participants are able to print a certificate of completion with their name on it when they successfully complete the online quiz show. Our appreciation is extended to the Minnesota State Fire Marshal Division which was the source of this interactive game! Click here to learn more

For fire safety information and to download the pamphlets and information sheets indicated below, visit the Fire Safety Council.Click here to learn more

Do you know what it means if you see a car with a flashing green light in its window? The Greater Madawaska Fire Department wants to ensure the Township of Greater Madawaska residents understand that the flashing green lights they see in the front window of cars means that those drivers are volunteer firefighters on their way to an emergency. If you see a car with a flashing green light, please be courteous and yield the right of way.Click here to learn more

Fire Prevention Week was established to commemorate the Great Chicago Fire, the tragic 1871 conflagration that killed more than 250 people, left 100,000 homeless, destroyed more than 17,400 structures and burned more than 2,000 acres. The fire began on October 8, but continued into and did most of its damage on October 9, 1871.Click here to learn more

Anyone who has lived through a fire will tell you what a terrifying experience it is. Unfortunately, many people who experience fire never get a chance to tell their story – to warn others of the dangers of fire.Click here to learn more

Effective March 1, 2006, it is the law for all Ontario homes to have a working smoke alarm on every storey and outside all sleeping areas. With this previously announced Fire Code amendment now in effect, it is hoped there will be a reduction of the number of preventable fire-related injuries and fatalities. The amendment covers single family, semi-detached and town homes, whether owner-occupied or rented.Click here to learn more

Recovering from a traumatic event such as a fire is often very difficult. The Greater Madawaska Fire Department offers the following information to assist the public in getting back to normal as quickly as possible.Click here to learn more

The mandate of the Office of the Fire Marshal (OFM) is to minimize the impact of fire and other public safety hazards and their effects on people, property and the environment. The OFM contributes to a safe environment from fire and other public safety hazards for the people of Ontario by providing leadership, education and expertise.Click here to learn more

The Fire Department encourages you to examine ways in which you can prevent false alarms from occurring: Fire alarm systems should receive regular maintenance and testing to ensure they are functions properly. For more information on this topic, please use our Feedback form to submit comments or inquiries to: Fire and Rescue Services A Focus On Safety The safety of the residents of the Township of Greater Madawaska and its firefighters is the first priority for the Greater...Click here to learn more