Bozeman Fire

Bozeman Fire Providing professional and compassionate service to the Bozeman community since 1884. For emergencies, dial 911.
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The Bozeman Fire Department has been providing professional and compassionate service to the Bozeman community since 1884. From the first steam engine in 1889 to the new Bozeman Public Safety Center in 2022, the men and women of the Bozeman Fire Department continue to pursue excellence in their day-to-day operations while continually keeping an eye to the future to keep up with the growing demands

of our community. Fire Chief: Josh Waldo

Bozeman Public Safety Center - Fire Station 1: 300 East Oak
Bozeman Fire Station 2: 410 South 19th (relocating in Summer/Fall 2024)
Bozeman Fire Station 3: 1705 Vaquero Parkway

All 3 stations are fully staffed 24/7/365 and ready to serve at a moments notice. Our administration office at Fire Station 1 is open 8am-5pm Monday-Friday.

August was a busy month in our community, and our firefighters are proud to be out there with you. From community events...
09/01/2026

August was a busy month in our community, and our firefighters are proud to be out there with you. From community events to spontaneous station visits, we enjoy the opportunity to meet our neighbors, answer questions and build connections beyond the emergency calls.

As students return to campus and the new school year gets under way, the Bozeman Fire Department wants to wish everyone ...
08/26/2026

As students return to campus and the new school year gets under way, the Bozeman Fire Department wants to wish everyone a safe and successful year! Whether you’re moving into a new home, heading to class or exploring Bozeman, take a few minutes to make sure you know your surroundings and have a plan for emergencies.

Have a great year Bobcats!

Last week, the Bozeman Fire Department partnered with Big Sky Fire, Central Valley Fire District and Yellowstone Club Fi...
08/25/2026

Last week, the Bozeman Fire Department partnered with Big Sky Fire, Central Valley Fire District and Yellowstone Club Fire for trench training. The crews practiced how to respond when someone becomes trapped in a trench or excavation site. These incidents can be extremely dangerous, as a collapse can happen quickly and rescuers must carefully stabilize the area before they can safely reach the person trapped inside.

The training focused on working safely around a trench, assessing hazards, stabilizing the scene and coordinating as a team.

We also want to thank Martel Construction for their help with the training!

With a new school year just around the corner and students moving into campus housing, fire safety is more important tha...
08/19/2026

With a new school year just around the corner and students moving into campus housing, fire safety is more important than ever.

Yesterday, Bozeman Fire visited MSU to provide Resident Assistants with basic fire safety training, including how to use a fire extinguisher. RAs play an important role in helping keep their residents safe, and this training gives them the knowledge and skills to be prepared in an emergency.

Welcome back Bobcats! Stay safe and have a great year!

What happens behind the scenes at the Bozeman Fire Department? Find out through the Citizen's Fire Academy!Over six sess...
08/18/2026

What happens behind the scenes at the Bozeman Fire Department? Find out through the Citizen's Fire Academy!

Over six sessions, participants will get an inside look at the work of our firefighters through hands-on experiences, demonstrations and opportunities to lean about the people, equipment and skills that make up the department.

The CFA is free and open to community members aged 18+. The Citizens Fire Academy will run from Sept. 2nd to Oct. 7th. Classes will take place on Wednesday nights, from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. at Fire Station 1 (300 E. Oak St.). Dispatch and Hazmat classes will take place offsite.

Space is limited, so don’t wait to apply!

Firefighters don’t know what they’ll encounter when the alarm sounds, so realistic scenario training is an important too...
08/13/2026

Firefighters don’t know what they’ll encounter when the alarm sounds, so realistic scenario training is an important tool for staying prepared. This week, our team conducted hazardous materials (HazMat) training, which simulated the challenges of responding to a potential chemical incident.

In this training, we responded to an accident involving a truck transporting hazardous materials. This exercise gave firefighters the opportunity to practice identifying risks, helping victims (played by actors), assessing the scene and working together to safely manage the situation. This kind of training also allows firefighters to debrief after the scenario for further discussion.

Scenario-based training allows our crews to put their skills into practice in a controlled environment, helping them stay prepared for the unexpected and respond effectively when every second counts.

Ever wondered what it’s like to be a firefighter?The Bozeman Fire Department’s Citizen’s Fire Academy offers a behind-th...
08/10/2026

Ever wondered what it’s like to be a firefighter?

The Bozeman Fire Department’s Citizen’s Fire Academy offers a behind-the-scenes look at the people, equipment and training that keep our community safe. Over six weeks, participants will meet with firefighters, tour facilities, put on gear, pull hose and gain a better understanding of how the department serves Bozeman.

The six-week class is free and open to community members aged 18+. The Citizens Fire Academy will run from Sept. 2nd to Oct. 7th. Classes will take place on Wednesday nights, from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. at Fire Station 1 (300 E. Oak St.). Dispatch and Hazmat classes will take place offsite.

Space is limited, so don’t wait to apply!

Welcome to our annual Citizens Fire Academy! Our firefighters teach this six-week course about the Bozeman Fire Department. Students will learn more about the department, meet our team, wear gear, and pull hose. The class is free and open to community members aged 18+.

From exploring fire engines to seeing the Jaws of Life in action, National Night Out was an evening full of learning, co...
08/05/2026

From exploring fire engines to seeing the Jaws of Life in action, National Night Out was an evening full of learning, conversation and community.

Thanks to everyone who stopped by to meet our firefighters, tour our vehicles and watch a live rescue demonstration. We hope you walked away with a better understanding of the work our crews do every day.

We loved spending the evening with our community and appreciate everyone who helped make this year’s National Night Out such a memorable event. We’ll see you at the next one!

Bozeman booms will return on the nights of August 6, 7, and 8! Bozeman Fire recently approved a permit for fireworks at ...
08/01/2026

Bozeman booms will return on the nights of August 6, 7, and 8! Bozeman Fire recently approved a permit for fireworks at the Bozeman Stampede Rodeo at the Gallatin County Fairgrounds on these nights. These fireworks are authorized, so please do not report them. Thank you!

Our volunteer history has shaped our department. When the Bozeman Fire Department was organized in 1884, it was primaril...
07/30/2026

Our volunteer history has shaped our department. When the Bozeman Fire Department was organized in 1884, it was primarily a volunteer group. Fire Chief A.P. Clark (pictured) was one of only two paid members. 110 years later, in 1994, Bozeman Fire finished phasing out volunteer service. Today, only paid firefighters serve at Bozeman Fire, but we honor and celebrate the volunteers who helped make our department what it is today.

How has volunteering shaped your life? Share your story in the comments below!

Address

300 East Oak Street
Bozeman, MT
59715

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