Welcome

Welcome to the La Verne Fire Department website. We hope you find this site helpful and informative.

As a highly professional organization, we serve the current and emerging needs of those who live, work, and visit our community. We are committed to responsibly safeguarding lives, property, and the environment through industry-leading emergency response and community engagement.

Contact Information:

In case of emergency, please call 9-1-1.

Administration: 909-596-5991

Community Risk Reduction (Inspections, Permits, Fire Safety): 909-295-6437

Facebook Feed La Verne Fire Department 2 weeks ago LVFD and the Community Risk Reduction Division had the opportunity today to offer fire extinguisher training for the residents of Vintage Grove Senior Apartments. We appreciated the time discussing fire safety in the home, how to properly use a fire extinguisher, and most importantly to always make your safety a priority in any situation that could involve a home fire. Thank you to the staff at Vintage Grove for being gracious hosts! #lvfd #lavernefire #lavernefiredepartment #EmergencyPreparedness ... See MoreSee Less Photo View on Facebook · Share Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email La Verne Fire Department 2 weeks ago During National Nurses Week, we want to recognize not only our LVFD Nurse Educator, Johnna Corbett, who does such an amazing job for our department and personnel, but the many nurses we work alongside throughout the EMS system every day.From the emergency department to specialty care, triage, labor and delivery, ICU, pediatrics, and beyond — nurses are an essential part of patient care and play a critical role long after our crews leave the hospital.We are especially grateful for the partnership, education, support, and compassion they provide to both our personnel and the community we serve.Thank you to Johnna and to all nurses for the work you do every day. Happy Nurses Week! 💙🩺#nursesweek #NationalNursesWeek #ThankYouNurses#EMS #lavernefire ... See MoreSee Less Photo View on Facebook · Share Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email La Verne Fire Department is at La Verne City Fire Department. 2 weeks ago Today we recognize the people behind the badge.From structure fires to wildland assignments, training days to inspections, and everything in between… our firefighters show up, put in the work, and take care of this community and each other.We’re proud of what they do, and even more proud of who they are.Happy International Firefighters’ Day to our personnel and our partners!#lavernefiredepartment #lvfd #internationalfirefightersday ... See MoreSee Less Video View on Facebook · Share Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email La Verne Fire Department is at La Verne City Fire Department. 2 weeks ago Please join us in wishing Engineer Max McCourt the very best as he begins his next chapter with the Los Angeles County Fire Department.Max joined the La Verne Fire Department in 2021 and was promoted to Engineer in 2024. During his time here, he made a meaningful impact both on and off the apparatus, including his involvement with the department’s uniform committee.We’re grateful for the work he’s done and the role he’s played as part of our team. While we’re sad to see him go, we’re excited for what lies ahead for him in his career.Wishing you continued success and all the best, Max. ... See MoreSee Less Photo View on Facebook · Share Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email La Verne Fire Department 3 weeks ago 🔥🏡Wildfire Preparedness Day is approaching, time to make moderate but critical changes!!The good news: you can make your home safer with a few focused steps.Start with Zone 0 (0–5 feet from your home) — your most critical defense:• Keep this area completely clear of anything that can burn (mulch, firewood, plants, leaves, propane tanks)• Use noncombustible materials like gravel or stone• Clean roofs, gutters, and decks of leaves and pine needles• Remove anything stored under decks or porchesHarden your home against embers:• Repair or replace loose shingles and damaged window screens• Enclose eaves and soffits or screen them to block embers• Cover attic and exterior vents with 1/8-inch metal mesh• Screen or box in areas under decks and patios• Seal gaps where embers could enter, such as garage doorsCreate a Firewise landscape (5–30+ feet out):• Space and thin vegetation; remove dead plants and debris• Trim tree branches away from structures and prune lower limbs (6–10 feet up)• Keep grass short and clear around fences, sheds, and play structures• Avoid plants with resins, oils, and waxes; keep mulch at least 5 feet from your homeThese simple upgrades help protect your home from embers and radiant heat—and when neighbors do it together, entire communities become stronger.📍 Want to learn more? Contact your La Verne Fire Department or visit NFPA.org for wildfire preparedness tips and how to become part of a Firewise USA® community. Prepare today—protect tomorrow. 💪🔥#lavernefiredepartment #Firewise #WildfirePreparedness ... See MoreSee Less Photo View on Facebook · Share Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email

Instagram Feed lavernefiredepartment Official IG of the La Verne Fire Department Not monitored 24/7 For emergencies, dial 9-1-1 An engine crew from the La Verne Fire Department h As National Police Week comes to a close, we want LVFD and the Community Risk Reduction Division had During National Nurses Week, we want to recognize Today we recognize the people behind the badge. F Please join us in wishing Engineer Max McCourt the Load More... Follow on Instagram