Special Commissioners Budget Meeting Scheduled for April 1
An Enfield Fire District No.1 Special Commissioners Budget meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, April 1st, at 7:30 p.m., at Fire Station No. 1, 200 Phoenix Avenue. Agenda:
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Enfield Fire District No. 1 Accepting Applications for Entry Level Firefighter
Enfield Fire District is now accepting applications for Entry Level Firefighter.
Click the link for the job posting and employment application.
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Enfield Fire District No. 1 Warns of Non-Listed Safety Products
With a rising number of non-listed fire safety products being sold online and in stores across the state, Enfield Fire District No. 1 encourages residents to carefully inspect fire safety devices before purchasing.
Non-listed fire safety products include smoke detectors, carbon monoxide alarms and portable fire extinguishers that have not been tested and certified by nationally recognized safety standards. Fire safety products play an essential role in protecting homes, but non-listed devices may fail to work correctly in an emergency.
Click the link for more safety tips:
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Commissioner Meeting Scheduled for Thursday, March 12
The Enfield Fire District will hold the regular Commissioner meeting on Thursday, March 12, 2026, at 6:30 p.m. at Fire Station No. 1, 200 Phoenix Avenue.
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Enfield Fire District No. 1 Reminds Residents to Change Clocks and Check Alarms for Daylight Saving Time
With Daylight Saving Time beginning Sunday, March 8, Enfield Fire District No. 1 reminds residents to change their clocks ahead one hour and check their smoke and carbon monoxide (CO) detectors.
Working alarms provide early warning during a fire or CO emergency, giving residents the time they need to get out safely. Residents should test each alarm, replace batteries if needed and make sure alarms are installed on every level of the home and outside sleeping areas.
According to the National Fire Protection Association, about three out of five fire deaths nationwide occur in homes where smoke alarms are missing or not working. Fire officials recommend replacing smoke alarms every 10 years and checking the manufacturing date printed on the back of each device. CO alarms typically need replacement every five, seven, or 10 years depending on the model.