Truro Township Fire Department

Truro Township Fire Department "OUR COMMUNITY OUR COMMITMENT"
(1)

Truro Township's Division of Fire provides firefighting and emergency medical services to the City of Reynoldsburg, the Village of Brice, and Truro Township, an area 9.1 square miles in size in east central Franklin County with an approximate population of 38,000 residents.

Always great getting together with neighboring departments! Thanks for coming out Engine 151
05/30/2026

Always great getting together with neighboring departments! Thanks for coming out Engine 151

Great training yesterday with Truro Township Fire Department. Crews focused on Saving Our Own and victim movement to sharpen critical response skills. 🚒🔥

Today, on Memorial Day, we honor the brave men and women who gave their lives in service to our country. We also remembe...
05/25/2026

Today, on Memorial Day, we honor the brave men and women who gave their lives in service to our country. We also remember the families who carry that sacrifice every day — spouses, children, parents, siblings, and friends whose lives were forever changed.
Their courage, loss, and resilience deserve remembrance and gratitude.

Station 161 crews spent the morning utilizing a new training prop built by members of the department over the last few w...
05/21/2026

Station 161 crews spent the morning utilizing a new training prop built by members of the department over the last few weeks. Today’s drill focused on self rescue by going through a 16 inch stud wall and crawling through a low profile clearing.

The Truro Township Fire Department honors the life and legacy of former Fire Chief James “Jim” Sharps, who dedicated 30 ...
05/17/2026

The Truro Township Fire Department honors the life and legacy of former Fire Chief James “Jim” Sharps, who dedicated 30 years of faithful service to our community. Retired Chief Sharps passed away on Friday, May 15th.

Chief Sharps began his career with Truro Township in 1977, rising through the ranks with unwavering commitment—promoted to Lieutenant in 1984, Assistant Chief in 1995, and ultimately serving as Fire Chief from 1996 to 2007.

Throughout his distinguished career, Chief Sharps was known for his dedication not only to the department, but to the firefighters he mentored and inspired, including our current Fire Chief, Chase Bryan. Many remember him for his genuine connection to the crews—often stopping by the station on weekend mornings to share coffee and conversation with the crews. His leadership left a lasting impact, including his instrumental role in the construction of Station 162 on Livingston Avenue and his passion for training the next generation as an instructor with the Ohio Fire Academy.

His legacy of service continued through his son, Jeff Sharps, who also served as Fire Chief for Truro Township from 2018-2025. A testament to the family’s enduring commitment to the fire service and community service.

We are deeply grateful for Chief Sharps’ decades of leadership, mentorship, and dedication. His contributions will never be forgotten.

Rest in peace, Chief Sharps. Your watch has ended.

As EMS Week begins tomorrow, we want to recognize and thank all EMS providers for the work they do every day to serve th...
05/16/2026

As EMS Week begins tomorrow, we want to recognize and thank all EMS providers for the work they do every day to serve their communities.

A special thank you to the paramedics and EMTs of Truro Township Fire Department, along with the surrounding agencies we work beside regularly. Your professionalism, dedication, and compassion make a difference on every call — whether it’s a major emergency or someone simply needing help on their worst day.

Thank you for the long hours, the missed holidays, the teamwork, and the commitment to caring for others. We appreciate everything you do for our community.

05/10/2026
04/24/2026
Truro Firefighters worked on multiple skills today with a scenario built around mastering the common skills they are exp...
04/23/2026

Truro Firefighters worked on multiple skills today with a scenario built around mastering the common skills they are expected to master.

Assistant Chief Hoover makes a dozen rescues! Crews were happy to help out when a concerned citizen found several ducks ...
04/21/2026

Assistant Chief Hoover makes a dozen rescues!

Crews were happy to help out when a concerned citizen found several ducks trapped in a storm drain. The ducklings were succesfully reunited with their mother.

“Our Community, Our Commitment.”

04/15/2026

The City of Reynoldsburg Water Department will conduct our Annual Fire Hydrant Flushing Program on April 20 - May 1, the flushing of hydrants will commence West of Waggoner Road, Graham Road, and State Route 256. The process helps clear the water lines of particulates that may build up over time. Our dedicated crews also check the hydrants and valves for any operational issues, ensuring the hydrants are in good working order.

Please remember:
đź’§You may experience low pressure or discolored, rusty water while hydrants are flushed in your neighborhood.
đź’§Rusty colored water caused by the flushing of hydrants does not pose a health hazard.
đź’§Residents are encouraged to check their water for rusty color before doing any laundry.
đź’§If you have any questions, please contact the City of Reynoldsburg Water Office at 614-322-6811 or visit our website: https://bit.ly/4eysKL8

Address

6900 East Main Street
Reynoldsburg, OH
43068

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Truro Township Fire Department posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Share

Category