La Grange Fire Department

La Grange Fire Department This is the Official page of the La Grange Volunteer Fire Department.

La Grange Fire: All volunteer, 25 Active Members

Response Area: 235 Square Miles

Apparatus/Trucks: Command (1) Truck, Eight (8) Trucks, Three (3) Boats

Services Provided: Both Rural and Municipal Department
- Firefighting: Structural, Vehicle, Oil tanks and Wells
- Rescue: Swift Water, Vehicle Extrication, Rope, Confined Space
- Medical: First Responder
Fund Raisers: Annual Golf Tournament, Ann

ual Fish Fry, Auto Extrication Tech II School

Funding: Donations, Fundraisers, City of La Grange, Fayette County

05/28/2026
05/22/2026
05/17/2026

Sheriff Keith Korenek reports that on Thursday, at approximately 3:33 a.m., the Fayette County Sheriff’s Office received a 911 call reporting a structure fire in the area of Meiners Road near Schuster Road.

The Round Top-Warrenton Volunteer Fire Department was notified and responded to the scene. Mutual aid assistance was requested from the La Grange Fire Department, which also responded. Fayette County Deputy Josh Jones, Fayette County EMS Medic Unit 2, and EMS Supervisor 3 responded to assist.

Upon arrival, emergency personnel observed a trailer residence fully engulfed in flames. All occupants had safely exited the structure prior to the arrival of first responders. The fire was quickly brought under control and extinguished by responding fire personnel.

Preliminary information indicates the fire may have originated from an electrical issue. No injuries were reported.

04/13/2026

Good Monday morning Fayette County!

This week, we celebrate Telecommunications Week! We would like to highlight this group of unsung heroes who contribute daily to our safety and the effectiveness of police, fire, ems, and other first responders.

They are the heart behind the voice.
Rarely seen, but always heard.
They’re calm in the darkest hours.

This is a stressful and thankless job. Dispatchers respond quickly to emergencies, playing a vital role in life-saving measures by connecting emergency services to the people who need it. The safety of law enforcement officers, firefighters, ems and other first responders also depend on the information they receive from dispatchers who serve as a crucial link in responding to a crisis.

Dispatchers make a huge difference everyday in people’s lives by helping them through some of their worst times while showing compassion, understanding and professionalism while doing their job.

Pictured are the Fayette County Sheriff's Office Communications Division, along with your Fayette County Commissioners Court. A proclamation was signed declaring Communications Week, during Commissioners Court this past week.

Dispatchers from left to right (back row): Adrienne McIntosh, Sonya Lehmann, Laure Chollett, Sam Velasquez, Supervisor Kim Haba, Jackie Moree, Priscilla Dierschke, and Julie Neville. Missing from the picture is Terrell Klimek.

We are also hiring if you would like to join this amazing team! Applications may be picked up at the Fayette County Sheriff's Office or by contacting Kim Haba at 979-968-5856. No experience necessary. Must be 18 years of age.

Hats off. Ellinger and Fayetteville did one hell of a job here.
03/28/2026

Hats off. Ellinger and Fayetteville did one hell of a job here.

Update- all units have cleared the scene.

The Fayette County Sheriff’s Office is on the scene of a large grass fire, that started from an oil pad, in the area of FM 955 & Wecheta Rd, in Fayetteville. There is approximately 7 acres burning at this time.

Fayetteville, Ellinger, and La Grange Volunteer Fire Departments are on scene.

Please avoid the area!

https://share.watchduty.org/i/89064?ts=1774541563000

03/27/2026

Update- all units have cleared the scene.

The Fayette County Sheriff’s Office is on the scene of a large grass fire, that started from an oil pad, in the area of FM 955 & Wecheta Rd, in Fayetteville. There is approximately 7 acres burning at this time.

Fayetteville, Ellinger, and La Grange Volunteer Fire Departments are on scene.

Please avoid the area!

https://share.watchduty.org/i/89064?ts=1774541563000

03/20/2026

The top human cause for wildfires continues to be debris burning. Be mindful of local weather conditions. Help protect Texas by following these tips for safe debris burning.

🔥 Verify and obey any local burn restrictions and burn bans.
🔥 Avoid burning in hot, dry, and windy conditions.
🔥 Keep debris piles small and manageable with vegetation and flammable materials cleared to at least 10 feet away from the pile.
🔥 Always keep a water source nearby, such as a hose.
🔥 Do not burn under overhead obstructions such as trees, power lines, and structures.
🔥 Never leave the fire unattended and ensure it is fully extinguished before leaving.

Address

244 N Franklin
La Grange, TX
78945

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