Graham Co. Emergency Services

Graham Co. Emergency Services To provide fire, rescue, ambulance and current information to the residents of Graham County. ANYTIME, ANYWHERE, WE'LL BE THERE.

03.14.26Firefighting units are on the scene at the sale barn, executing an overhaul operation stemming from a controlled...
03/14/2026

03.14.26

Firefighting units are on the scene at the sale barn, executing an overhaul operation stemming from a controlled burn incident that occurred several weeks ago.

Your cooperation is requested in avoiding the area to enable efficient movement of fire apparatus and personnel.

03/13/2026

**This Post Is No Longer Current**

Do You Smell Smoke? Northeasterly winds have brought smoke (emanating from wildfires along the I-80 corridor in Nebraska) southward into portions of the Tri-State Area this morning (Friday March 13, 2026).

03/10/2026

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Send a message to learn more

02/27/2026

***This post is no longer current***

Today, eastern Colorado may see some brief critical fire weather conditions. Sunday through Tuesday mornings, we could see some wintry mix precipitation, which may cause slick conditions. Late next week, could see more precipitation.

An official National Weather Service Skywarn Storm Spotters training, presented by the Goodland National Weather Service...
02/19/2026

An official National Weather Service Skywarn Storm Spotters training, presented by the Goodland National Weather Service, will take place on March 10, 2026 at 6:30 pm at the Frontier Stage in Hill City, KS. This training is offered at no cost.

02/17/2026

**POST NO LONGER CURRENT**

⛔ UPDATE: I-70 now closed between COLBY and WAKEENEY
Motorists are advised to delay non-essential travel until high wind and blowing dust conditions improve. Check closure and road conditions at kandrive.gov.

02/17/2026
Get prepared and stay safe!Quick preparedness for Arctic outbreaks requires immediate action to protect yourself, your h...
01/22/2026

Get prepared and stay safe!

Quick preparedness for Arctic outbreaks requires immediate action to protect yourself, your home, and your pets from life-threatening temperatures and wind chills.

Immediate Personal Safety:
• Layer Clothing Correctly: Wear three layers: a moisture-wicking base (polyester/wool), an insulating middle (fleece/down), and a windproof/waterproof outer shell. Avoid cotton, as it traps moisture and increases chill.
• Cover All Skin: Frostbite can occur in less than 10 minutes in extreme 2026 conditions. Use a hat, scarf, face mask, and mittens (warmer than gloves).

Watch for Warning Signs:
• Frostbite: Numbness, white or grayish-yellow skin, or a waxy texture.
• Hypothermia: Shivering, confusion, slurred speech, and extreme fatigue. Seek medical attention if a person’s temperature drops below 95°F.

Protecting Your Home:
• Prevent Frozen Pipes: Let faucets drip at a "pencil-width" stream to keep water moving. Open cabinet doors under sinks to allow warm air to circulate around plumbing.
• Seal Drafts: Place rolled towels at the base of doors and use weather-stripping or plastic film on drafty windows to retain heat.
• Heat Safely: Keep space heaters at least 3 feet from flammable materials. Never use a gas stove, oven, or charcoal grill to heat your home due to carbon monoxide risks.
Generator Safety: Only operate generators outdoors, at least 20 feet away from windows and doors.

Protecting Pets and Others:
• Bring Pets Indoors: Most pets are not equipped for sub-freezing temperatures. For those that must stay out, provide insulated shelter elevated off the ground with straw bedding (avoid blankets, which can freeze when wet).
• Check on Neighbors: Ensure elderly or vulnerable relatives and neighbors have sufficient heat and supplies.

Vehicle & Travel Readiness:
• Fuel Up: Keep your gas tank at least half full to prevent fuel lines from freezing and ensure you have heat if stranded.
• Emergency Kit: Carry blankets, a first-aid kit, a portable phone charger, water, high-calorie snacks, and sand or cat litter for traction.

Stay safe everyone!

***This post is no longer current***
Today may be the warmest day for the next several days with highs in the 30s to low 40s. The well advertised start of frigid air and snow chances begins Friday morning and lasts through the weekend.

01/20/2026

***This post is no longer current***
Models are showing the possibility of a late week storm system moving into the region. Snow and much colder temperatures will be possible in the Tri-State region. Continue to monitor the forecast for updates.

01/14/2026

**This Post Is No Longer Current, The Watch Has Been upgraded to a warning**

A High Wind Watch continues for the entire area Friday morning through Friday afternoon. Northwest winds gusting 60-90 mph will develop early in the morning and continue through about sunset. Extremely hazardous driving conditions will be possible on Interstate 70 and local highways due to dust storms through the day. Power outages and wildfires will also be possible.

Address

722 W Main Street
Hill City, KS
67642

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 5pm
Tuesday 8am - 5pm
Wednesday 8am - 5pm
Thursday 8am - 5pm
Friday 8am - 5pm

Telephone

+17854213455

Alerts

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