Mission Statement: The Macomb Township Fire Department, Through Progressive Training,
Organization and Teamwork will help Educate, Protect and Serve Our Community.
Contact Us:
Chief Robert Phillips, EFO
Postal Address:
16820 25 Mile Road
Macomb, MI 48042
Telephone: (586) 677-1262
Facsimile: (586) 677-1385
In an Emergency call 911
photo courtesy of Claudette Ginter
Macomb Township Fire Station Locations:
Location Video >>> 2.2 MB file
Station #1
19925 23 Mile Road
Phone: (586) 286-0027
Fax: (586) 286-0589
|
Station #2
17800 21 Mile Road
Phone: (586) 286-0030
Fax: (586) 286-2453
 |
Station #3
47711 North Avenue
Phone: (586) 949-2138
Fax: (586) 949-5269
 |
Station #4
16820 25 Mile Road
Phone: (586) 677-1262
Fax: (586) 677-1385
 |
|
|
|
|
CPR Family and Friends Classes
What: CPR Family and Friends (Please note that this is a non-certifying CPR course)
Who: Free for Macomb Township residents
When: Second Wednesday of every month at 2:30pm and 6:30pm. The class takes approximately
2 hours (depending on class size).
Where: Macomb Fire Station 4
16820 25 Mile Road (between the two Romeo Planks)

Those interested in signing up for an upcoming class should contact
Station #2 by noon the Friday preceding the class at
(586) 286-0030.
If you would like more info please call or email us using the link below.

Fire Corps Information
Fire Corps PSA Video >>>
Fire Corps is a partnership between the fire department and the citizens where you the citizen can directly help the fire department do the business of keeping the community safe. For more info about joining Fire Corps in Macomb Township check out the following links:
Fire Corps Background
Check Authorization |
Fire Corps
Volunteer Application |
|
|
Fire Corps PSA's
Cooking Safety for Seniors PSA >>> 9 MB file
Smoking Safety PSA >>> 9 MB file
Arson Awareness Week: May 4 - 10, 2008

 |
10 Important Things to
Remember Concerning
Fire Safety |
1. Crawl low under the smoke to your exit
If you have to escape a fire through smoke, crawl low, keeping your head 12 to 24 inches above the floor, the air is cleaner at this lower level.
2. Plan your escape
Make a home escape plan and hold regular fire drills so everyone in your household knows what to do in a fire emergency. When escaping a fire, feel the cracks around doors with the back of your hand before opening them. If they're warm, try another escape route.
3. Install smoke alarms
Install smoke alarms on every floor of your home, inside and outside of the bedrooms. Test them once a month, and replace their batteries once a year.
4. Be careful with smoking materials
Never smoke in bed or when you're drowsy or have been drinking or taking medication.
5. Install an automatic home fire sprinkler system
Automatic fire sprinkler systems control or extinguish fires in less time than it takes for the fire department to arrive. Consider installing a system in your home.
6. Use electricity safely
Replace damaged electrical cords and repair appliances that smell, smoke, or overheat.
7. Cook safely
Never leave cooking unattended, and keep cooking areas clean and uncluttered.
8. Space heaters need space
Keep portable and space heaters at least three feet from anything that can burn.
9. Keep matches and lighters out of the sight of children
Keep matches and lighters away from children – store them up high in a locked cabinet.
10. Stop, Drop and Roll if your clothes catch fire
If your clothing catches fire, stop and don't run. Drop to the ground and roll over and over to smother the flames. Cool the burn and call 911 for help.
|