Auburndale Fire Department

Auburndale Fire Department The Auburndale Fire Department is dedicated to the safety of our residents, schools, business community, and the surrounding areas of Polk County.

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After tracking the weather and analyzing the county’s Keetch-Byram Drought Index (KBDI) average, Polk County officials h...
06/17/2026

After tracking the weather and analyzing the county’s Keetch-Byram Drought Index (KBDI) average, Polk County officials have repealed the May 5 burn ban.

For more information, please visit https://tinyurl.com/yp8eanzy

Thank you to Pierce Mfg for featuring our new fire engine on your page:| Auburndale Fire Department is red hot! 🚒Serving...
06/12/2026

Thank you to Pierce Mfg for featuring our new fire engine on your page:

| Auburndale Fire Department is red hot! 🚒
Serving a population of around 21,000, this will be a standout unit in . Equipped with Independent Front Suspension, the apparatus will help provide advanced mobility and a smooth driving experience.
Overall Height: 10’
Overall Length: 34’ 8”
Pump: Waterous, 1,500 gpm
Tank: 750-gallon
Foam Cell: 20-gallon
GVW: 46,500 lbs
Job Number: 40301
Dealership: Ten-8 Fire & Safety |

When a curious kitten found themselves trapped inside a wall, our firefighters responded with patience, skill, and deter...
06/10/2026

When a curious kitten found themselves trapped inside a wall, our firefighters responded with patience, skill, and determination. Crews carefully located and rescued the frightened kitten.

From emergency calls to unexpected animal rescues, our firefighters are always ready to help. We are happy to report that this little kitten is safe, healthy, and is being cared for by the homeowners.

Please take a moment and see these safety reminders from the U.S. Fire Administration regarding the Fourth of July seaso...
06/09/2026

Please take a moment and see these safety reminders from the U.S. Fire Administration regarding the Fourth of July season:

Fireworks Safety Reminders for Your Community:
• Keep Body Parts Away from Lit Fireworks: Never place any part of your body over a firework when lighting it.
• Be Mindful of Pets and Wildfire Risk: Fireworks can frighten pets, causing them to run away or become injured. Fireworks can also start wildfires; use extreme caution, especially in dry conditions.
• Supervise Children: Never allow young children to play with or ignite fireworks, including sparklers. Sparklers can reach temperatures over 2,000°F and cause serious burns. Consider safer alternatives like glowsticks, popping streamers, or confetti.
• Choose a Safe Location: Use fireworks outdoors in a clear, open area away from homes, vehicles, dry grass, trees, and other flammable materials.
• Dispose of Fireworks Properly: Soak used fireworks in water and place them in a metal trash can, away from buildings and anything that can burn.
• Follow Manufacturer Instructions: Always read and follow the instructions provided by the manufacturer.
• Monitor for Fire Hazards: Watch for smoldering debris or embers after fireworks have been extinguished, as they can reignite and cause fires.
• Never Relight Malfunctioning Fireworks: Do not pick up or try to relight fireworks that haven’t ignited fully; they can go off unexpectedly and cause injury.
• Check Local Laws: Know your local fireworks regulations. If your area is experiencing drought conditions, do not use fireworks or sparklers, as they can easily start fires.
• Be Prepared: Keep a bucket of water, garden hose, or fire extinguisher nearby in case of fire or malfunction.
• Protect Your Hearing: Fireworks can exceed 150 decibels and cause immediate hearing damage. Take steps to protect your ears.
• Notify Neighbors: Let neighbors, especially those with young children, elderly family members, or pets, know before using fireworks.

Let’s work together to keep our communities safe while celebrating this historic summer. Share these tips widely and encourage responsible fireworks use.

Hurricane season began on June 1, 2026. No hurricanes are on the radar but it is always best to prepare.- Develop an eva...
06/09/2026

Hurricane season began on June 1, 2026. No hurricanes are on the radar but it is always best to prepare.

- Develop an evacuation plan.

- Assemble disaster supplies: food, water, batteries, charger, radio, cash, etc.

- Get an insurance check-up and document possessions.

- Create a communication plan with a hand-written list of contacts.

- Strengthen your home (for example: hurricane shutters).

06/08/2026

One of the most critical equipment pieces a firefighter carries is an SCBA air tank 👨‍🚒🧑‍🚒👩‍🚒

These tanks provide a supply of lcena air, breathable air, allowing firefighters to operate in toxic or even deadly environments.

During a fire, smoke often poses a greater danger than the flames themselves. Modern building materials can release hazardous chemicals when they burn which can create hazardous conditions that can quickly become life threatening. SCBA air tanks protect firefighters from these dangers as they conduct search and rescue operations, extinguish flames, and protect property.

06/05/2026

Built for performance when every second counts. 🚒

The Pierce Enforcer Pumper combines power, safety, and reliability to support firefighters in emergency response operations. Equipped with a powerful engine ranging from 450 to 510 horsepower, a Waterous pump capable of delivering up to 2,000 gallons per minute, and water tank capacities of up to 750 gallons, the Enforcer is designed to meet the demands of modern firefighting. Additional features such as TAK-4 independent front suspension, advanced safety systems, and spacious crew seating help ensure firefighters can respond quickly and safely when protecting our community.

A true workhorse on the front lines of public safety.

Take action TODAY to be better prepared for when the worst happens. Understand your risk from hurricanes, and begin prep...
06/03/2026

Take action TODAY to be better prepared for when the worst happens. Understand your risk from hurricanes, and begin preparations now. Make sure you understand how to interpret forecasts and alerts, and know what to do before, during, and after a storm. Even if you feel ready, there may be additional things you could do or learn. Hurricane season began June 1.

noaa.gov/take-action-today

06/01/2026

When seconds matter, it is important to be aware of emergency vehicles. Emergency vehicles navigate busy intersections to respond when our community needs them most. If you see flashing lights or hear sirens, slow down, stay alert, and provide enough space to allow the vehicle to rush to the emergency scene. 🚨

Today is Memorial Day, a federal holiday held the last Monday in May, where we remember and honor those who perished whi...
05/25/2026

Today is Memorial Day, a federal holiday held the last Monday in May, where we remember and honor those who perished while serving the United States Armed Forces.

Address

100 Ariana Avenue
Auburndale, FL
33823

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