Stokes Valley Volunteer Fire Brigade

Stokes Valley Volunteer Fire Brigade Stokes Valley Volunteer Fire Brigade

Any one lost a dog? Currently at the station.
27/05/2026

Any one lost a dog? Currently at the station.

We are down at Ōrongomai Marae, Upper Hutt, supporting there Rā Whakahauora, Wellness day. Come on down.
01/05/2026

We are down at Ōrongomai Marae, Upper Hutt, supporting there Rā Whakahauora, Wellness day. Come on down.

25/04/2026
This morning, members of our brigade proudly attended the ANZAC Day parade and service in Stokes Valley.Our Chief, on be...
25/04/2026

This morning, members of our brigade proudly attended the ANZAC Day parade and service in Stokes Valley.

Our Chief, on behalf of the brigade, laid a wreath in remembrance of our fallen soldiers.

We will remember them.

20/04/2026

Hi Stokes Valley.
Some more information for our community.

20/04/2026

Hi Stokes Valley Residents.
Here is some more information for you regarding what is going on.

We would like to say a big shout out to Streamline plumbing and drainage Ltd for donating some snacks for our crews that...
19/04/2026

We would like to say a big shout out to Streamline plumbing and drainage Ltd for donating some snacks for our crews that will be responding. At time's it becomes hard to stop and get a bite to eat especially when we go call to call. This will hopefully keep the crews happy and full of energy.

Stay safe Stokes Valley! Remember to call 111 if you need any assistance.
19/04/2026

Stay safe Stokes Valley! Remember to call 111 if you need any assistance.

Fire and Emergency New Zealand has been alerted to more than 150 weather-related events in Wellington this morning.

The callouts relate to flooding, flooding into properties and landslides across Vogeltown, Mornington, Newtown, Berhampore, Kingston, Island Bay and surrounding areas.

Fire and Emergency’s Regional Coordination Centre has also been stood up in response to the weather.

Deputy National Commander Megan Stiffler says Fire and Emergency is assisting Wellington Region Emergency Management Office (WREMO) in its response.

"We echo WREMO’s advice. In the event of flooding, head for higher ground and stay away from floodwater.

"Floods and flash floods can happen quickly. If you see rising water, do not wait for official warnings

"Do not try to walk, play, swim, or drive in floodwater.

"Do not drive through floodwater. You are putting yourself at risk, and risking the lives of those who come to your rescue.

"Don’t wait for emergency mobile alerts or other official warnings: if you see flood waters trust your sense and act immediately."

Megan Stiffler advises the public to delay all non-essential travel and follow the advice of WREMO and Wellington City Council.

"I would also like to thank the New Zealand Professional Firefighters Union (NZPFU) for calling off its planned strike action this morning at short notice.

"It is great to work together to ensure we are able to assist our communities in their time of need."

Hey Stokes Valley.This is some information in regards to what the next few days is looking like. We will try keep Stokes...
19/04/2026

Hey Stokes Valley.
This is some information in regards to what the next few days is looking like. We will try keep Stokes Valley residents upto date with information as we receive it.

Just remember if you need us Please don't hesitate to call 111.

⚠️⛈️ HEAVY RAIN WARNING – WELLINGTON REGION ⛈️⚠️

UPDATE – 8.45pm, Sunday 19 April

MetService has issued an update regarding the timings of the warnings and watches affecting our region starting tomorrow.

Here’s an overview:

- Heavy Rain Warning (Orange), affecting The Tararua Range, Wairarapa and Tararua District south of Woodville, also Wellington south of Tawa and the Hutt Valley: From 3pm Monday, 20 April until midnight Tuesday, 21 April – totalling 33 hours of persistent rain, with heavy falls and possible thunderstorms ⛈️.

The predicted peak rates and accumulation totals remain the same as outlined below, and there is still a moderate chance of upgrading to a Red Warning.

- Heavy Rain Watch (Yellow), affecting Kāpiti Coast and the parts of Wellington not covered by the Warning: From 6pm Monday, 20 April until 9pm Tuesday, 21 April – expect periods of heavy rain with possible thunderstorms on Monday evening. There is a moderate chance of upgrading to a Warning.

- Strong Wind Watch (Yellow), affecting Wellington City, Hutt Valley and Porirua: From 4pm Monday, 20 April until 9pm Tuesday, 21 April – south to southeasterly winds may approach severe gale in exposed places. This watch also has a moderate chance of upgrading to a Warning.

We’re in for a sustained period of severe weather – make sure you plan your travel around the region accordingly, follow tips (below) for household preparedness, keep an eye on MetService New Zealand for updates and look after yourself and each other.

Have a good night,
WREMO Duty Team

--------------------------------------------------------------------------

Mōrena Wellingtonians,

After yesterday’s downpours, MetService’s most recent update shows that we are in for more severe weather, starting with a period of briefly heavy rain this evening before more persistent, heavy rain falls and possible thunderstorms set in on Monday.

A Heavy Rain Warning has been issued for Tararua Range, Wairarapa and Tararua District south of Woodville, as well as Wellington south of Tawa and the Hutt Valley, from 11am Monday, 20 April until 6pm Tueday, 21 April.

Expect 80 – 120 mm of rain on Monday morning, and up to 150 – 250 mm about the ranges. Peak rates are 15 – 25 mm per hour, but 25 – 40 mm per hour are possible to accumulate in localised places from Monday afternoon.

There is currently a moderate chance that this will upgrade to a Red Warning.

In addition to the above, MetService has issued a Strong Wind Watch which affects Wellington City, Hutt Valley and Porirua. Expect southerly winds which may approach severe gale in exposed places, between 4pm Monday, 20 April and 9am Tuesday, 21 April. There is a moderate chance of upgrading to a Warning.

👉 Heavy rain may cause streams and rivers to rise rapidly. Surface flooding and slips are also possible and driving conditions may be hazardous.
👉 Strong wind gusts can damage trees, powerlines and unsecured structures.
👉 Take extra care on the roads.
👉 Clear stormwater drains to help prevent surface flooding.

Follow the tips above and keep an eye on MetService New Zealand to stay safe and be ready for this incoming weather. Our website has additional information on household preparedness: https://www.wremo.nz/get-ready

We will keep you updated. Stay dry and safe 😊

Kia kaha 💛
WREMO Duty Team

As 2025 comes to an end, we’re reflecting on a year full of challenges, teamwork, and community spirit. Every time the s...
31/12/2025

As 2025 comes to an end, we’re reflecting on a year full of challenges, teamwork, and community spirit. Every time the siren sounds, it’s a reminder of why we do what we do — to help our neighbours, friends, and whānau. 💛

Thank you, Stokes Valley, for your continued support. You make it all worthwhile.

As we step into 2026, let’s all do our bit to stay safe:
🔥 Test your smoke alarms
🔥 Watch those summer BBQs
🔥 Make sure your whānau has an escape plan

From all of us at the Stokes Valley Volunteer Fire Brigade — here’s to a safe, happy, and fire-wise 2026! 🚒

Address

374 Stokes Valley Road
Lower Hutt
5019

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