Plenty Fire Brigade

Plenty Fire Brigade Country Fire Authority Please note this site is for general information only. For emergencies call Triple Zero (000). No. Can I share information from this page?

- Plenty Fire Brigade page Terms of Use -

Plenty Fire Brigade (CFA) administers this page to provide local community safety information and other updates about brigade activities. For emergency warnings on Facebook see http://www.facebook.com/cfavic

Emergency information and advice is also available via phone on the Victorian Bushfire Information Line 1800 240 667. A full list

of emergency broadcasters is available here http://bit.ly/nKRofA

Opinions posted by users of this page do not reflect those of Plenty Fire Brigade, CFA or the Victorian Government.

- Frequently Asked Questions -

Is this account monitored 24/7? This page is monitored by volunteer firefighters who will try to answer any questions you may have in a timely manner but that may not always be possible. Yes. As long as you attribute the source. Why has my comment been deleted? CFA has outlined its Moderation Policy below for using this page. If users post comments found to be breaching these conditions we may delete their comment. Why do people ‘like’ status updates about sad topics? When page users ‘like’ status updates about tragic events, it doesn’t necessarily mean they approve of them happening, ‘Liking’ an update is a way of showing support and appreciation of the information shared in the update.

- Moderation Policy –

Plenty Fire Brigade (CFA) reserves the right to delete any posted content that we deem to be offensive, insulting and inappropriate. Unacceptable content includes, but is not limited to;
- material that is obscene, offensive, pornographic, vulgar, profane, indecent or otherwise illegal
- remarks that racially or religiously vilifies, incites violence or hatred, or is likely to offend, insult or humiliate others based on race, religion, ethnicity, gender, age, sexual orientation or any physical or mental disability
- personal attacks, abuse and threats to cause physical or mental harm
- content which you know (or would reasonably be expected to know) is false, misleading or deceptive
- content that is defamatory to any person
- any content not related to CFA or it's areas of responsibility
- posts or links to pages that contain the aforementioned material

31/05/2026

Today is Smoke Alarm Action Day!

Together with fire agencies across Australia, we are asking everyone to check their smoke alarms.

It only takes a few seconds to push the button, so take action to ensure you have working smoke alarms in your homes.

Support those around you to test theirs too.

What action are you going to take to ensure you have working smoke alarms in your home?

Get the WHERE, WHY and HOW sorted by visiting http://www.cfa.vic.gov.au/smokealarms

Junior Fire Fighter Reporters Harry & Madi are here to tell you more about why it is so important to have working smoke ...
29/05/2026

Junior Fire Fighter Reporters Harry & Madi are here to tell you more about why it is so important to have working smoke alarms in your home ahead of Smoke Alarm Action Day Monday June 1st!
They have some great tips to share with your children about how to keep your home fire safe.

Junior firefighter reporters Harry and Madi want to know – why do we need smoke alarms at home? CFA volunteer Ammar tells us why. Owner: CFA's Community Enga...

As Volunteer Week draws to a close, we would like to thank the amazing members of our Brigade, who not only respond when...
24/05/2026

As Volunteer Week draws to a close, we would like to thank the amazing members of our Brigade, who not only respond when our community needs them, but spend time away from their own family when other communities reach out for help.
THANK YOU!!❤️🚒

20/05/2026
🏠 Home Fire Escape PlanningNo matter what type of home you live in, it’s essential to know exactly what to do if a fire ...
15/05/2026

🏠 Home Fire Escape Planning

No matter what type of home you live in, it’s essential to know exactly what to do if a fire occurs. Being prepared helps you act quickly, stay safe and protect the people you care about when every second matters.

• Draw your home’s floor plan and identify two ways out of every room - Take time to map out exits, windows and pathways and discuss these with everyone you live with, including where your going to meet outside. Practise your plan regularly so you all become
confident.

• Stay low and out of the smoke - If there is a fire, get down low where the air is cleaner and crawl to the nearest safe exit.

• Alert others as you escape - Warn people on your way out by calling out "fire, fire!". If it’s safe, close doors behind you to slow the spread of fire and smoke.

• Get out and stay out - Never go back inside for belongings, instead go to the safe meeting place outside your home, such as the letterbox or front gate.

• Call 000 and ask for FIRE - Once you’re safely outside, call emergency services and clearly request the fire brigade.

Do you know what a Home Fire Escape Plan is? CFA staff member Adam explains what they are and how to make your own. Owner: CFA's Community Engagement TeamUpl...

Happy Mother’s Day💐❤️
10/05/2026

Happy Mother’s Day💐❤️

🔔 Smoke Alarm Safety Tips• Replace 9‑volt batteries every year.If your smoke alarm uses a 9‑volt battery, change the bat...
08/05/2026

🔔 Smoke Alarm Safety Tips
• Replace 9‑volt batteries every year.
If your smoke alarm uses a 9‑volt battery, change the battery annually and replace the entire unit every 10 years to a lithium powered unit.
• Install additional smoke alarms where needed.
Add alarms in all bedrooms and in areas where battery‑powered devices are charged to increase early warning coverage.
Consider getting hardwired, interconnected alarm's installed- when one goes off, they all go off.
• Clean your smoke alarms regularly.
Dust or gently vacuum around the outside of the alarm’s cover to keep sensors clear and working properly.
• Pay attention to warning beeps.
If your smoke alarm emits a single, occasional beep, the battery may need replacing. If the beeping continues after changing the battery, the unit may be faulty and must be replaced.
Only working smoke alarms save lives.

4 likes. "How will I know there's a fire when I'm asleep"

Today we recognise those who's duty it is to run towards danger when others are told to leave.On International Firefight...
04/05/2026

Today we recognise those who's duty it is to run towards danger when others are told to leave.

On International Firefighter Day, we thank our incredible CFA volunteers who protect our community in times of crisis and every day in between.

Your courage, commitment and care don't go unnoticed.

Thank you❤️

🔥🏠 A fire in your home can be devastating, even deadly.Once a fire starts, it can spread with incredible speed, putting ...
01/05/2026

🔥🏠 A fire in your home can be devastating, even deadly.
Once a fire starts, it can spread with incredible speed, putting you and the people you care about in immediate danger.
Taking simple steps now can make all the difference when every second counts.

7 likes. "What do you do if your house is on fire"

Address

10 Memorial Drive
Plenty, VIC
3090

Telephone

+61394345920

Website

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