Luttrell Volunteer Fire Department

04/18/2026

04/18/2026

04/12/2026

03/31/2026

🔥 NOW RECRUITING VOLUNTEER FIREFIGHTERS 🔥

The Luttrell Volunteer Fire Department is looking for dedicated men and women to join our team and serve our community.

🚒 Why Join Us?
• Serve and protect your community
• Hands-on training provided (no experience required)
• Build valuable skills and leadership experience
• Be part of a tight-knit team that feels like family

🧯 What We’re Looking For:
• Individuals 18+
• Juniors ages 14-18
• Motivated, dependable, and willing to learn
• Team players ready to respond when duty calls

📚 What to Expect:
• Firefighting and emergency response training
• Weekly/monthly drills
• Real-world experience in fire, rescue, and emergency services

⏱ Commitment:
Volunteer service with flexible participation based on your availability—your time makes a difference.

📍 Serving Luttrell and Plainview community!

📞 Interested? Contact us today:
Call: (865) 992-5244
Email: [email protected]
Or stop by the station to learn more!

03/31/2026

Are you ready to make a difference in your community are ready to become a helping hand in your community come join us at UCRS and become part of the Rescue family no experience needed just a heart to serve your community message the page to speak with a member directly for all your questions and information!

03/18/2026

Only two more day until Sparky’s big birthday! 🎉

Sparky has one simple birthday wish:
That every family has a home fire escape plan and knows their way out safely.

Download your home fire escape plan template here: https://www.nfpa.org/education-and-research/home-fire-safety/escape-planning

03/18/2026

Team TDCI is reminding Volunteer State residents of the lifesaving capabilities of a common household fixture: a door.

A closed door can hinder flames and smoke from spreading to other rooms and can help deprive a fire of the oxygen it needs to grow, limiting the structural damage a fire can cause and, most importantly, saving lives. In fact, closing doors to quarantine a fire is an age-old technique used by firefighters that homeowners should always remember.

Closing the door can stop the spread of fire in a home allowing time to find alternate escape routes or shelter in place until help arrives. The extra time bought by closing the door has never been more crucial. Forty years ago, residents had over 17 minutes to escape a home fire with their lives—that number is now under 3 minutes.

Closing the door works in conjunction with interconnected smoke alarms. For the best protection, smoke alarms should be installed inside each sleeping area, outside each sleeping area, and on every level of the home.

The SFMO encourages Tennesseans to remember to following tips related to closing the door:

-Close the bedroom door when sleeping, if possible. Remember to have smoke alarms inside and outside of each sleeping area. For the best protection, make sure your alarms are interconnected—when one sounds, they all will sound.

-Close the door behind you when escaping a room or building that is one fire.
If you are unable to escape a building that is on fire, close all doors between you and the fire. Use towels or sheets to seal the door cracks and cover air vents. Call the fire department and report your exact location.

-Keep fire doors closed. These specialized doors are used to compartmentalize a building and prevent the spread of smoke and flames. Never wedge, disable, or prop open fire doors in apartments or other buildings.

02/28/2026

Engine 61 provided mutual aid to Luttrell Fire Department on a shed fire near structures in the early morning hours at 8838 Corryton Road. Once on scene and a hose line was deployed, other mutual aid companies were canceled.

01/24/2026

I just signed up for free emergency alerts from Union County, TN E911. If you are in the emergency services area for Union County, TN E911, you should too. Just follow this link: http://hyper-reach.com/tnunionsignup.html

01/24/2026