Raymond Fire & Rescue Department

Raymond Fire & Rescue Department Serving the Village of Raymond—36 square miles of rural and residential areas. Supporting our neighbors since 1961.

Our team of paid-per-call & paid-on-premise responders provides fire, EMS, rescue, and community education with professionalism and heart.

A huge thank you to Phantom Fireworks for their generous donation to Raymond Fire & Rescue! 🎆🚒Support like this makes a ...
06/25/2026

A huge thank you to Phantom Fireworks for their generous donation to Raymond Fire & Rescue! 🎆🚒

Support like this makes a meaningful difference and shows what it truly means to invest in and care for your local community.

As you prepare for the 4th of July, be sure to stop by Phantom Fireworks for your celebration needs - and thank them for supporting the community we are proud to serve!

🐄 Think you have lucky pasture vibes? 🐄Our Not Your Cow Pie Raffle is happening now!$20 Per TicketGrand Prize: $1,000 Ca...
06/24/2026

🐄 Think you have lucky pasture vibes? 🐄

Our Not Your Cow Pie Raffle is happening now!

$20 Per Ticket
Grand Prize: $1,000 Cash

Tickets are available from any Raymond Fire & Rescue member. RFRD members will be at the festival grounds July 3rd, and throughout the festivities on the 4th.

Support a great cause, have some fun, and you could walk away with $1,000!

Today we celebrate the fathers of Raymond Fire & Rescue.Thank you for your dedication, sacrifice, and service - not only...
06/21/2026

Today we celebrate the fathers of Raymond Fire & Rescue.

Thank you for your dedication, sacrifice, and service - not only to our community but also to your families. Whether you’re answering calls, training, supporting community events, or being a role model at home, your commitment makes a difference every day.

We hope you’ve enjoyed a day filled with family, laughter, and well-deserved appreciation.

Happy Father’s Day to all of our fire department dads! 🚒❤️

🚒 Look Who’s Joining the Raymond Fire Department! We’re excited to welcome Sparky the Fire Dog to the Raymond Fire Depar...
06/20/2026

🚒 Look Who’s Joining the Raymond Fire Department!

We’re excited to welcome Sparky the Fire Dog to the Raymond Fire Department family! 🐾🔥

Be sure to say hi to Sparky at the 4th of July Parade as he makes his debut alongside our firefighters and apparatus. We can’t wait to share this exciting addition with our community!

See you at the parade! 🇺🇸🚒

Join the Village of Raymond as they honor our veterans.
06/13/2026

Join the Village of Raymond as they honor our veterans.

There's nothing better than fresh, local produce and supporting our neighbors right here in Raymond. That's why the Vill...
06/12/2026

There's nothing better than fresh, local produce and supporting our neighbors right here in Raymond. That's why the Village has created a dedicated Raymond Farm Stands page to help residents and visitors discover local stands throughout our community.

Check out the current list here:
https://www.raymondwi.com/farmstands

🏡 Do you have a farm stand in Raymond? We'd love to include you! Help us grow this community resource and make it easier for everyone to shop local. Just the village know (email [email protected]), and they'll add your stand to the Village website.

Please share this post to help us spread the word and support local agriculture! 🚜🌽🍅

Have you stopped in this week?Community Supporting Community. - Make sure to support those that support your local RFRD.
06/10/2026

Have you stopped in this week?

Community Supporting Community. - Make sure to support those that support your local RFRD.

Join us for a bite to eat this week!
Monday Burger Madness 🍔 🍺
Taco Tuesday 🌮
Wing Wednesday & Bucket of Beer 🍗 🍺
Shrimp Thursday 🍤 & Free Pool 🎱
Friday Fish Fry 🐟 🍺 & Horseshoes 🧲

This summer marks an unprecedented time for the United States. As we celebrate the 250th anniversary of our nation and w...
06/10/2026

This summer marks an unprecedented time for the United States. As we celebrate the 250th anniversary of our nation and welcome the FIFA World Cup tournament in 11 cities across the country, communities will gather for festivities and fireworks displays.

While the U.S. Fire Administration typically encourages the public to attend professional fireworks shows, this year they recognize the importance of also sharing guidance on responsible fireworks use.

Fireworks Safety Reminders for Our Community:

Keep Body Parts Away from Lit Fireworks: Never place any part of your body over a firework when lighting it.

Be Mindful of Pets and Wildfire Risk: Fireworks can frighten pets, causing them to run away or become injured. Fireworks can also start wildfires—use extreme caution, especially in dry conditions.

Supervise Children: Never allow young children to play with or ignite fireworks, including sparklers. Sparklers can reach temperatures over 2,000°F and cause serious burns. Consider safer alternatives like glowsticks, popping streamers, or confetti.

Choose a Safe Location: Use fireworks outdoors in a clear, open area away from homes, vehicles, dry grass, trees, and other flammable materials.

Dispose of Fireworks Properly: Soak used fireworks in water and place them in a metal trash can, away from buildings and anything that can burn.

Follow Manufacturer Instructions: Always read and follow the instructions provided by the manufacturer.

Monitor for Fire Hazards: Watch for smoldering debris or embers after fireworks have been extinguished, as they can reignite and cause fires.

Never Relight Malfunctioning Fireworks: Do not pick up or try to relight fireworks that haven’t ignited fully—they can go off unexpectedly and cause injury.

Check Local Laws: Know your local fireworks regulations. If your area is experiencing drought conditions, do not use fireworks or sparklers, as they can easily start fires.

Be Prepared: Keep a bucket of water, garden hose, or fire extinguisher nearby in case of fire or malfunction.

Protect Your Hearing: Fireworks can exceed 150 decibels and cause immediate hearing damage. Take steps to protect your ears.

Notify Neighbors: Let neighbors - especially those with young children, elderly family members, or pets - know before using fireworks.

It is with heavy hearts that we join the fire service across Wisconsin in mourning the loss of a fellow firefighter who ...
06/07/2026

It is with heavy hearts that we join the fire service across Wisconsin in mourning the loss of a fellow firefighter who made the ultimate sacrifice in the line of duty.

Our thoughts and prayers are with their family, friends, and the members of their department as they navigate this unimaginable loss. We also keep in our hearts the first responders, dispatchers, and all those affected by this tragedy.

The fire service is a family, and when one department hurts, we all hurt. May we honor their dedication, courage, and selfless commitment to serving others by never forgetting their sacrifice.

Please keep this firefighter’s loved ones and their department in your thoughts during the difficult days ahead.

Rest easy, brother/sister. We have the watch from here. 🖤❤️🚒

🚒 Line of Duty Death Notification 🚑

It is with profound sadness that we announce the Line of Duty Death of Assistant Chief Matthew Anderson.

For over 32 years, Matt dedicated his life to serving others through Fire and EMS. His career began in Maple Bluff, where he earned his EMT-B certification and started a journey that would touch countless lives. Throughout his distinguished career, Matt proudly served with Madison West Ambulance, Curtis Ambulance, Bell Ambulance, Hartland Fire Department, Lisbon Fire Department, Ryan Brothers Ambulance, and the Johnson Creek Fire Department.

In 2012, while serving with Hartland Fire Department, Matt earned his Paramedic certification, further demonstrating his commitment to providing the highest level of care to those in need.

Matt was more than a firefighter, paramedic, and officer. He was a mentor, leader, teacher, and friend. He embodied the true meaning of brotherhood and dedicated countless hours to helping others succeed in the fire and EMS service. He was known for his quick wit, endless sass, and perfectly timed one-liners that could bring a smile to anyone’s face, even on the toughest days.

For more than seven years, Matt courageously battled colon cancer. Despite the challenges he faced, he continued to answer the call, serve his community, mentor future generations of firefighters and EMS providers, and give back to the profession he loved so deeply. His strength, resilience, and unwavering dedication inspired everyone around him.

Matt’s impact on the fire and EMS community cannot be measured. His legacy lives on in the countless lives he touched, the providers he trained and mentored, and the friendships he built throughout his career.

He leaves behind shoes that can never truly be filled, but his lessons, leadership, and memory will remain with us forever.

Our thoughts, prayers, and deepest condolences are with Matt’s family, friends, and loved ones during this incredibly difficult time. We ask that you keep them in your hearts as they navigate the days ahead. Please know that your fire and EMS family stands beside you, and Matt’s legacy will never be forgotten.

Celebration of Life

Family, friends, and members of the fire and EMS community are invited to join us in celebrating Matt’s life on:

📍 Bowl-A-Vard Lanes
2121 E. Springs Drive
Madison, Wisconsin

📅 June 10, 2026
🕓 4:00 PM – 9:00 PM

Please come share stories, memories, and laughter as we honor a man who gave so much to so many.

Rest easy, brother. Thank you for your service, your friendship, your mentorship, and your unwavering dedication to others.

You will be missed, but never forgotten.

❤️🖤🚒🚑

Address

2255 76th Street
Franksville, WI
53126

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Raymond Fire & Rescue Department posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Organization

Send a message to Raymond Fire & Rescue Department:

Share