Tri-County Volunteer Fire Company

Tri-County Volunteer Fire Company The Tri-County Fire Company is one of three independent fire companies that serves Mansfield Township, located in Warren County, New Jersey.

The Tri-County Fire Company is an all-volunteer fire company originated in 1950 and serves the residents and visitors of Mansfield Township, Warren County, New Jersey. Besides providing normal firefighting and fire suppression duties, Tri-County also provides rescue and vehicle extrication, a cascade system for filling up air bottles, and scene lighting. Tri-County's active roster includes over 25

fully trained, certified, and skilled firefighters. Surrounding immediate mutual aid departments include Hackettstown Fire Department (Station 78), Schooley's Mountain Fire Company (Station 38-3), Washington Township Fire Department (Station 76), Washington Boro Fire Department (Station 83), Independence Township Fire Department (Station 73), and Oxford Fire Department (Station 39). Check us out on the web! Website - www.29fire.com
Facebook - www.facebook.com/29fire
Instagram - www.instagram.com/tricountyfire

With seeing all the posts on Facebook we realized it was time for an upgrade. We are proud to introduce our brand-new co...
05/02/2026

With seeing all the posts on Facebook we realized it was time for an upgrade. We are proud to introduce our brand-new command vehicle: 29-85.
This 2025 Ford F-150 marks a massive step forward for our department, officially replacing our outdated and unreliable 2006 Dodge Durango.

Why is this vehicle so important?
In an emergency, every second counts. Command vehicles allow our officers to get to the scene ahead of the heavy apparatus to:
Size up the incident immediately, Determine exactly what resources are needed, and Coordinate incoming units and mutual aid effectively.

This upgrade is more than just a new truck it’s a vital tool that ensures we can serve our community more reliably and safely than ever before.

A HUGE THANK YOU TO: Lehr formally East Coast Emergency Lighting, Inc for your hard work in getting 29-85 up-fitted and ready for an upcoming calls. We are excited to get this vehicle out on the road serving the town!

Just a friendly reminder to please clear a 3-foot diameter around any fire hydrant near your home or business. Those few...
02/23/2026

Just a friendly reminder to please clear a 3-foot diameter around any fire hydrant near your home or business. Those few minutes with a shovel can make a huge difference in an emergency.

With a packed month of annual refreshers and required trainings, our members may not have the time to get to every hydrant this season. We truly appreciate everyone who takes the initiative to clear them out ahead of time it helps us help you.

If you’re unable to clear a hydrant on your property and genuinely need assistance, feel free to send us a message here or give us a call and leave a voicemail at 908-852-1310.

On February 5, 2026, Tri-County Volunteer Fire Company and Mansfield Township Fire Company No.1 were requested to resp...
02/05/2026

On February 5, 2026, Tri-County Volunteer Fire Company and Mansfield Township Fire Company No.1 were requested to respond to the 1700 block of Route 57 for a horse rescue. Hunterdon County USAR was requested to the scene, and crews began placing straps under the horse to prepare to lift the horse. With teamwork and coordination, crews on scene were able to safely upright the horse with assistance from Bills towing, who provided a boom lift from one of their tow trucks.
Thank you to all the companies involved and the members who responded. If interested in joining message us on here or stop by any Tuesday night at 7pm.

02/01/2026

On January 31, 2026, Tri-County Volunteer Fire Company and Mansfield Township Fire Company No.1 were dispatched to a possible structure fire in the 100 block of Snyder Rd. Due to multiple calls reporting the same incident, a first alarm assignment was dispatched.

Chief 28 arrived on scene, assumed command, and confirmed a working fire in a log home and requesting the tender task force for water supply. Mini 2881, Tender 2871, Engine 7862, and Engine 29-63 arrived and began the initial attack.

Crews encountered heavy fire on Division 2 and worked aggressively to control the spread. Additional crews from Warren and Morris Counties were requested to assist in bringing the fire under control.

Firefighters battled extreme cold temperatures, a heavy fire load due to the log home construction, and a non-hydrated area. Operations lasted approximately 5 hours before the fire was fully extinguished.

As always, thank you to our members and mutual aid partners for your continued commitment to protecting our community. If your interested in joining send us a message here or stop by any Tuesday night at 7pm.

Our members at Tri-County Volunteer Fire Company hit the streets with shovels in hand to make sure fire hydrants weren’t...
01/28/2026

Our members at Tri-County Volunteer Fire Company hit the streets with shovels in hand to make sure fire hydrants weren’t buried under the snow. In just 3 hours, we cleared around 40 hydrants.

Thank you to everyone who had their hydrants cleared before we got there. Your help doesn’t go unnoticed and truly helps us protect the community.

If we may have missed yours, please help us out by clearing the snow around it. A few minutes of shoveling can save precious time in an emergency.

Help us help you, and stay warm out there!

Help Us Help you. As winter weather continues, We want to remind everyone how important it is to keep fire hydrants clea...
01/25/2026

Help Us Help you. As winter weather continues, We want to remind everyone how important it is to keep fire hydrants clear of snow and ice.

In an emergency, every second counts. A buried or blocked hydrant can delay firefighters’ ability to get water on a fire, putting lives and property at greater risk. Clearing hydrants helps us do our job faster and more safely when it matters most.

Please shovel a 3-foot clearance around hydrants, Clear a path from the street to the hydrant, And Remove snow and ice after plows pass.

If you see a hydrant covered by snow or ice, lend a hand if you can it could make a lifesaving difference.

Thank you for helping us protect our community. Stay safe and warm!

01/01/2026

As we close out 2025, we’re proud to share that Tri-County Fire Company responded to 226 calls for service this year. From motor vehicle accidents, medical assists, alarm activations and working fires, our volunteers were always ready to answer the call. Average response time for the year: 10 minutes 11 seconds.

None of this would be possible without our 100% volunteer firefighters and we’re always looking for new members to join our crew. If you’ve ever thought about volunteering, now is a great time. No experience needed training provided!

Thank you to our community for your continued support. We’re honored to serve and ready for whatever 2026 brings.

🎅🏽☃️Santa's coming to country meadow please look at the Santa map below to meet him at the two locations this will be ou...
12/20/2025

🎅🏽☃️Santa's coming to country meadow please look at the Santa map below to meet him at the two locations this will be our last location of the day I apologize in advance if we missed you and Merry Christmas 🎅🏽☃️🎅🏽☃️

We are heading to diamond Hill please look at the Santa map below that is where we will be stopping Santa has a busy bus...
12/20/2025

We are heading to diamond Hill please look at the Santa map below that is where we will be stopping Santa has a busy busy schedule today

Address

1720 State Route 57
Hackettstown, NJ
07840

Telephone

+19088521310

Website

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