Honolulu Fire Department

Honolulu Fire Department The official page of the Honolulu Fire Department. This page is not continuously monitored. We welcome your comments. Call 911 for fire service.

Welcome to the Honolulu Fire Department’s official page on Facebook! The purpose of this site is to present HFD information about community risk reduction, fire safety issues, fire prevention programs, and HFD-related public events. However, please note that this is a moderated online discussion site and not a public forum. If you need an official source of information about the Honolulu Fire Department, please visit our website at fire.honolulu.gov. Please do not report emergencies or ask for assistance on this page. Comments made by the public to our page will be reviewed by HFD personnel. While comments will not be edited, the HFD reserves the right to remove comments that include:

• Comments unrelated to the purpose and topical scope of the page. The page is not meant for comments that do not directly relate to the purpose or to the topical scope of the page.
• Obscenity
• Child po*******hy
• Incitement to imminent lawless action
• Speech presenting a grave and imminent threat
• Fighting words
• Genuine threats
• Fraud
• Defamation (libel/slander)
• Solicitations to commit (and/or speech integral to) criminal conduct
• Promotion or advertisement of a business or commercial transaction
•Promotion, support for, or opposition to a candidate campaigning for election to a political office
• Copyrighted material (if posted without the copyright holder’s consent)

Please note: The HFD may take steps to have a comment removed, if it falls within one of the aforementioned categories. Also, please note that this is an Internet page on facebook.com. Facebook, Inc. owns and operates facebook.com. has its own policies and standards concerning what may or may not be posted and about actions taken in regards to unauthorized posts. See “Facebook Community Standards” at www.facebook.com/communitystandards/. The department may also take steps to remove “robo spam” and/or comments by “social bots” (i.e. content posted by automatic software programs or “bots”), if necessary, to ensure access for the general public. Furthermore, while we encourage debate and discussion, we respectfully request that those who comment be mindful that this site is open to the public. We ask that commenters be courteous and civil towards one another. The HFD does not oppose, condone or take responsibility for comments placed on this site by site visitors. Commenters are personally responsible for their own comments, usernames, and/or any information that they place on this page.

09/23/2026

Our firefighters respond to all kinds of emergencies—including medical calls. When someone needs help, our crews are there to provide support and assistance until the next level of care takes over.
 
Every call is different. The mission remains the same, helping people.
 
Firefighting is more than fighting fires.

From above, you see the fire. On the ground, firefighters are reading everything around it.Wind. Terrain. Fire behavior....
09/22/2026

From above, you see the fire. On the ground, firefighters are reading everything around it.

Wind. Terrain. Fire behavior. Where to position. Where to move. Where to protect.

It takes communication, experience and teamwork — built through training long before the call comes in.

Pinch to zoom in and see how many and where apparatus are positioned. Mahalo to HFD Drone1 for the aerial footage.

Information Technology Specialist IV Jon Sakamoto was honored with the Visionary Award at this year’s Best of Hawaiʻi Aw...
09/18/2026

Information Technology Specialist IV Jon Sakamoto was honored with the Visionary Award at this year’s Best of Hawaiʻi Awards, presented yesterday at the Digital Government Summit.

Sakamoto has been instrumental in modernizing and updating the Honolulu Fire Department’s IT systems, helping advance the technology that supports our personnel and the community we serve.

Sakamoto and his team were also recognized with the award for Best Application Serving the Public for HFD’s preAlert app. The app helps alert crews more quickly than traditional alert systems, allowing HFD to respond with greater speed and efficiency.

Congratulations to Jon and the entire IT team on these well-deserved honors.

Hawaiʻi’s communities come together when additional hands are needed.HFD personnel, including incident management teams ...
09/16/2026

Hawaiʻi’s communities come together when additional hands are needed.

HFD personnel, including incident management teams and investigators, are assisting with recovery efforts on Kauaʻi.

One Hawaiʻi, working together!

09/14/2026

The Honolulu Fire Department responded to a two-alarm building fire reported near 1720 Ala Moana Boulevard at 8:32 a.m.
 
The first unit arrived on scene at 8:39 a.m., found light black smoke coming from a penthouse unit of a high-rise building.
 
Fire fighters commenced an offensive fire attack, checked for fire extension to make sure that the fire did not spread from the enclosed balcony to adjacent rooms or units.
 
The fire was brought under control at 8:47 a.m.and fully extinguished at 9:11 a.m.
 
Two residents from the fire unit and three who lived in adjacent units, were assessed for injury and illness by Emergency Medical Services.
 
All HFD personnel were accounted for with no injuries reported.

09/12/2026

25 years later, we remember those we lost, the firefighters and first responders who answered the call, and a nation forever changed.

“How our broken nation united to heal, to love and to rebuild.”

We remember. We honor. We will never forget.

09/11/2026

9/11, twenty-five years later, we haven’t forgotten.

We remember the 343 firefighters who answered the call and never came home, along with the thousands of others who lost their lives that day.

From one fire department to another FDNY, we honor their service, their sacrifice, and the lives they left behind.

Never forget!

Storms leave more behind than wind and rain.Powerful surf can send water, sand and debris onto roadways, creating hazard...
09/10/2026

Storms leave more behind than wind and rain.

Powerful surf can send water, sand and debris onto roadways, creating hazards that crews navigate even after the worst of the weather has passed.

Mahalo to the crews who respond when conditions get tough.

09/06/2026

Storm conditions can change fast.

What starts as a hike in bad weather can quickly become a rescue and pull emergency crews away from where they may be needed most.

The trail will still be there. Stay safe, and know when to wait it out.

09/04/2026

Storms can turn familiar waters into dangerous conditions fast. 🌊

Strong currents. Bigger surf. Unpredictable conditions.

If you’re not an experienced waterperson, stay out of the ocean until the storm passes.

Don’t test your skills. Don’t become a rescue.

Address

636 South Street
Honolulu, HI
96813

Opening Hours

Monday 7:45am - 4:30pm
Tuesday 7:45am - 4:30pm
Wednesday 7:45am - 4:30pm
Thursday 7:45am - 4:30pm
Friday 7:45am - 4:30pm

Telephone

+18087237139

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