EMFD Engine 614 Rescue 6144

EMFD Engine 614 Rescue 6144 • East Meadow FD Engine Co. 4 🚒
• Proudly Serving EM Since 1952

🎟️ - https://emfdengine4.square.site/

Hop into spring with us 🌸🐰Our Easter Plant Sale is here! Stop by to grab beautiful flowers, decorate your home for the h...
04/02/2026

Hop into spring with us 🌸🐰

Our Easter Plant Sale is here! Stop by to grab beautiful flowers, decorate your home for the holiday, and help support your local volunteers. Every plant purchased helps East Meadow Engine 4.

Thank you for always helping us grow 💐🚒

On Friday, January 30th, at approximately 12:10 pm, Engine 4 was alerted to a reported car fire at the intersection of H...
01/31/2026

On Friday, January 30th, at approximately 12:10 pm, Engine 4 was alerted to a reported car fire at the intersection of Hempstead Turnpike and Carmen Avenue. Quickly, 2nd Assistant Chief Jeff Rosenthal arrived on scene and confirmed a working car fire.

Engine 4 began responding M3 (manpower of 3) at around 12:13 pm, chauffeured by Ex-Chief Frank Messina and under the command of Lieutenant Francisco Martinez. The quick ride down Carman Ave, 614 was on scene and got to work. Firefighter Joseph D’Alessandro pulled the 100 foot 1 3/4 bumped pre-connect attack line. Because of the quick actions and knockdown of Engine 614, the fire was mostly contained to the front half of the vehicle.

The fire was under control at about 12:22 pm. No injuries were reported. Thanks to for the assistance with the situation.

The scene was turned over to the Nassau County Police Department. All units were under the command of Assistant Chief Jeff Rosenthal (6102).

📸: Unknown



❄️Snowmageddon Standby❄️This past Sunday, January 25th, while a major snow storm blanketed our community, our members st...
01/27/2026

❄️Snowmageddon Standby❄️

This past Sunday, January 25th, while a major snow storm blanketed our community, our members stood by remaining at the firehouse, keeping Engine 4 staffed and ready to respond at a moment’s notice. From slick roadways to emergency calls, our priority is keeping our residents safe—no matter the conditions.

A big thank you to all our volunteer members who left their homes and families to answer the call during the storm. This helped keep 614 staffed between M9-M11 (manpower of 9-11) from 10 am to 12 am. While we had some fun in the snow we also responded to 2 calls for service during the standby, along with another 2 in the early morning hours.

To our community, stay safe, stay warm, and remember: help is always just a call away.
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🔥 More Than a Meal 🔥In the firehouse, cooking and eating together is more than just food on a plate. It’s where bonds ar...
12/24/2025

🔥 More Than a Meal 🔥

In the firehouse, cooking and eating together is more than just food on a plate. It’s where bonds are built, stories are shared, and trust is strengthened.

Around the table, crews decompress after calls, look out for one another, and build the unity that carries us through the toughest moments on the job.

A strong company starts with time spent together, and for us that starts in the kitchen. Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, or Dessert our members are always chefing it up.

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On Saturday, December 20th, at approximately 7:26 pm, Engine 4 was alerted to a reported car fire at the intersection of...
12/23/2025

On Saturday, December 20th, at approximately 7:26 pm, Engine 4 was alerted to a reported car fire at the intersection of Old Westbury Rd and Salisbury Park Dr. While responding to Station 3, FireMedic car 6199 notified responding chiefs of a confirmed working engine compartment fire.

Engine 4 began responding M3 (manpower of 3) at around 7:28 pm, chauffeured by Ex-Capt Bryan Tallon and under the command of Firefighter Joseph D’Alessandro. With the short ride down the street 614 was on scene and began getting to work. The scene was first secured and then Firefighter Wilfredo Benitez pulled the 100 foot 1 3/4 front bumped pre-connect attack line. The first due crew of Engine 4 quickly got to work extinguishing the now fully involved vehicle fire.

The blaze was put under control at about 7:41 pm. Thankfully, no one was injured, and everyone was out of the car at the time of the fire. Thanks to and .engine3 for the assistance and making quick work of the situation.

The scene was turned over to the Nassau County Police Department. All units were under the command of Chief of Department Mike Wood (6100).

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On Tuesday, December 9th, at approximately 6:32 pm., the East Meadow Fire Department was alerted to a house fire on Blai...
12/23/2025

On Tuesday, December 9th, at approximately 6:32 pm., the East Meadow Fire Department was alerted to a house fire on Blaine Ave. About 4 minutes later 3rd Assistant Chief John O’Brien Jr (6103) arrived on scene to first transmit a Signal 98 (Connect to a Hydrant and Stretch Attack Hose), and then Signal 10 (working fire).

Engine 4 quicly assembled a crew and began responding M4 (manpower of 4), chauffeured by Ex-Chief Frank Messina and under the command of 2nd Lieutenant Bri Messina. At around 6:42 pm, 614 arrived second due and was directed to pick up another hydrant due to water troubles with the first Engine. Firefighter Joseph D’Alessandro back stretched 200 feet of 5 inch supply line to a hydrant and then stretched a 200 foot 1 3/4 cross lay attack hose to the front door. Simultaneously, Firefighter Wilfredo Benitez connected 614 up to the hydrant and then backed up the nozzle at the front door.

The crew of Engine 4 stood fast ready to act incase a line was needed anywhere inside the home. The first due Engine was able to regain a good water pressure within the lines and was able to extinguish the flames. All units were back in service at about 7:56 pm.

The scene was turned over to the Nassau County Police Department and Nassau County Fire Marshals. All units were under the command of the 1st Assistant Chief Kurt Becker (6101).

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longisland firedepartment firefighting fire rescue ems eastmeadowfiredepartment emfd eastmeadowfd engine4 housefire workingfire

🎅 Join Us for Breakfast With Santa! 🧇🚒Kick off the holiday season with East Meadow Engine 4 at our annual Breakfast with...
12/01/2025

🎅 Join Us for Breakfast With Santa! 🧇🚒
Kick off the holiday season with East Meadow Engine 4 at our annual Breakfast with Santa! Bring your family, enjoy a delicious hot breakfast, and make memories with Santa himself.
✨ Great food
✨ Great company
✨ A perfect holiday tradition
🎟️ Tickets available now — link in bio!
We can’t wait to see you there! 🎄🔥

🚒 Teamwork in Action! 🔥This morning, Sunday November 2nd, East Meadow Engine 4 and Ladder 2 teamed up for some joint tra...
11/02/2025

🚒 Teamwork in Action! 🔥
This morning, Sunday November 2nd, East Meadow Engine 4 and Ladder 2 teamed up for some joint training! This helps sharpen our skills, building stronger coordination, and ensuring we’re always ready to answer the call. 💪

From supply hose line set up to aerial operations, this along with every drill brings us closer together and better prepared to protect our community. Proud of the dedication and teamwork shown by all the members involved! 👨‍🚒

On Sunday, September 28th, at approximately 10:11 a.m., the East Meadow Fire Department was alerted to smoke from a hous...
10/02/2025

On Sunday, September 28th, at approximately 10:11 a.m., the East Meadow Fire Department was alerted to smoke from a house on Merrick Avenue. After receiving multiple calls, it was toned out as a general alarm house fire.

As the call was being toned out, Engine 614 began responding directly from training M4 (manpower of 4), chauffeured by Ex-Capt. Bryan Tallon and under the command of Lieutenant Brian Messina. While responding, the chiefs arrived on scene and confirmed a Signal 10 (working fire) attic fire. Upon arrival at around 10:16 am, Firefighter Joseph D’Alessandro and Firefighter Vincent Lombardo went straight to the front door to back up Ex-Chief Becker from Engine 2, the nozzleman of the first hose going into operation. They quickly got the line to the second floor to put water on the fire, which was throught the attic space of the home. Later on, Lieutenant Francisco Martinez and Ex-Capt. Edward Licciardo arrived and assisted with various operations on the fire ground. Members of 614 operated for about 1 hour before going back into service to further serve the citizens of East Meadow.

Thank you to all mutual aid units who responded. The scene was turned over to the Nassau County Police Department and Nassau County Fire Marshal. All units were under the command of the Chief of Department, Mike Wood.

On Saturday, September 27th, at approximately 4:45 pm., the East Meadow Fire Department was alerted to a house fire on P...
10/01/2025

On Saturday, September 27th, at approximately 4:45 pm., the East Meadow Fire Department was alerted to a house fire on Pilgram Lane, in the Westbury section of the fire district. At the time, Engine 614 and Assistant Chief Jeff Rosenthal (6102) were taking part in Clark High School’s Homecoming Parade. Both 6102 and 614 began responding from the event.

After quickly grabbing gear and picking up another member, Engine 4 began responding M5 (manpower of 5), chauffeured by Ex-Chief Frank Messina and under the command of Lieutenant Brian Messina. While responding, 6102 alerted a Signal 98 (Connect to a Hydrant and Stretch Attack Hose) for a electrical fire with possible extension to the attic. At around 4:50 pm, 614 arrived and got to work. Firefighter Joseph D’Alessandro grabbed a Can (water extinguisher) and put out the bulk of the fire in the room. Firefighter David Vasconcellos began stretching a dry hose line to the front door, while Ex-Capt. Bryan Tallon simultaneously hit the hydrent in front of the home.

Arriving in their own personal vehicles was Ex-Capt. Atik Mehta, Ex-Capt. Timothy Raichel, and Ex-Capt. Edward Licciardo, who assisted with operations such as hydrant and breaker, flaking out hose, and scene safety. Due to the quick actions of Engine 4, the fire was mostly contained to one second-floor room. All units were back in service at about 5:14 pm.

The scene was turned over to the Nassau County Police Department. All units were under the command of the Chief of Department, Mike Wood.

Don’t Forget!This Friday, October 3rd from 6:00 PM to 9:00 PM, join us for the East Meadow Fire Department’s Fire Preven...
10/01/2025

Don’t Forget!
This Friday, October 3rd from 6:00 PM to 9:00 PM, join us for the East Meadow Fire Department’s Fire Prevention Open House!

Bring the family, enjoy some fun activities, grab a hot dog, and learn important fire prevention tips from your local firefighters. FREE Admission

We look forward to seeing you there! 🔥🚒🌭

On Sunday, September 21st, at around 9:36 pm, Engine 4 was alerted to a Motor Vehicle Accident on Hempstead Turnpike in ...
09/30/2025

On Sunday, September 21st, at around 9:36 pm, Engine 4 was alerted to a Motor Vehicle Accident on Hempstead Turnpike in vicinity of newbridge road. Once the Chiefs arrived on scene, they notified responding units that there was no entrapment however a gas tank from 1 of the 3 vehicles involved was ruptured and was actively leaking.

At about 9:40 pm 614 was responding M3 (manpower of 3) chauffeured by Lieutenant Brian Messina and under the command of Firefighter Joseph D’Alessandro. Three minutes later, upon arrival members like Firefighter Julio Rosario got straight to work, grabbing buckets of speedy dry to spread across the road and limit the severity of the gas spill. Engine 4 along with used all of the available speedy dry on the trucks to create a safe scene. Members of 614 operated for about 14 minutes before returning home to their families.

The scene was turned over to the Nassau County Police Department and Nassau County Hazmat. All units were under the command of Chief of Department, Mike Wood.

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4 Bob Reed Lane
Westbury, NY
11590

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