100% Volunteer, 100% Professional!
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🚧 ROAD CLOSURE 🚧
Route 9 South closed at Route 520 due to a serious motor vehicle accident. Roadway to remain closed for the accident investigation. Use alternate routes.
Route 9 North remains open. However, use caution due to rubbernecking traffic.
On this day... 22 years (September 10th) ago, 246 people went to sleep in preparation for their morning flights. 2,606 people went to sleep in preparation for work in the morning. 343 firefighters went to sleep in preparation for their morning shift. 60 police officers went to sleep in preparation for morning patrol. 8 paramedics went to sleep in preparation for the morning shift. None of them saw past 10:00 am Sept 11, 2001. In one single moment life may never be the same. As you live and enjoy the breaths you take today and tonight before you go to sleep in preparation for your life tomorrow, kiss the ones you love, snuggle a little tighter, and never take one second of your life for granted.
As we remember the 22nd anniversary of the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, the New York City Fire Department has added 43 new names to its World Trade Center Memorial Wall commemorating firefighters, paramedics and civilian support staff members who have died from illnesses related to the rescue and recovery efforts in the aftermath of one of the darkest days in U.S. history.
The additions to the memorial wall bring the total number of FDNY members who have succumbed to post-9/11 illnesses to 331, which is nearly equal to the number of firefighters killed in the Twin Towers on the day of the attacks.
WE WILL NEVER FORGET!!
The Robertsville Volunteer Fire Co wishes all an enjoyable and Happy Labor Day. The RVFC asks that you keep in mind all those who are not with their loved ones today while they protect and serve you.
🔥 STRUCTURE FIRE 🔥
At 07:29, a general alarm was dispatched by Marlboro Police Communications for a fire in a residence. Upon arrival of Assistant Chief 2-67, a box was transmitted for smoke showing from the roof of single story residential structure. Fire was quickly knocked down. Units operated on scene for approximately 2 hours and assisted fire investigators. No injuries were reported and the homeowner made it out safely.
☆Units on Scene☆
•Assistant Chief 2-67
•Engine 2-75
•Ladder 2-90
•Rescue 2-86
•Utility 2-87
•Fire Police 2-98
•Morganville Fire Department
•Marlboro Fire Company
•Marlboro Fire Bureau
•Monmouth County Fire Marshal's Office
•Marlboro First Aid Squad
•Morganville First Aid Squad
•Quality EMS
•Gordon's Corner Fire Company
•Monroe Fire District #3
•South Old Bridge Fire Company (Cover Assignment)
•Marlboro Police Department
*Images from various sources*
Come on down tonight, from 6p to 9p at Cambridge Square Union Hill Road and Route 9, We will be having a Jaws of Life demonstration as well as other demo's thru out the evening from the other agencies.
Join the Marlboro Police Department, Marlboro Fire Department, Robertsville Fire Department, Morganville Fire Department, Marlboro First Aid, Morganville First Aid , and Marlboro Fire Prevention Bureau at National Night Out.
National Night Out enhances the relationship between neighbors and law enforcement while bringing back a true sense of community.
Furthermore, it provides a great opportunity to bring police and neighbors together under positive circumstances.
Marlboro Fire Department District #1 Morganville Fire Department Marlboro First Aid and Rescue Squad, Inc. Morganville First Aid and Rescue Squad - MFARS Marlboro Township Police Department
Tomorrows the day !! See you then. August 1st, Join the Marlboro Police Department, Marlboro Fire Department, Robertsville Fire Department, Morganville Fire Department, Marlboro First Aid, Morganville First Aid , and Marlboro Fire Prevention Bureau at National Night Out.
National Night Out enhances the relationship between neighbors and law enforcement while bringing back a true sense of community.
Furthermore, it provides a great opportunity to bring police and neighbors together under positive circumstances.
Marlboro Fire Department District #1 Morganville Fire Department Marlboro First Aid and Rescue Squad, Inc. Morganville First Aid and Rescue Squad - MFARS Marlboro Township Police Department
Dist 2 was requested for an overturned motor vehicle accident overnight. Vehicle left the roadway went thru a guardrail into a bridge abutment and rested on its roof. All 3 occupants self extricated , 1 occupant had serious injuries transported to a trauma hospital. 2 others had minor or no injuries also transported for evaluation. Members assisted with patient care until the ambulance arrived as well as safeguarded the vehicle while Marlboro Township Police Department did their accident investigation.
Morganville First Aid and Rescue Squad - MFARS
Quality EMS
neck first aid
.HEAT ADVISORY NOW IN EFFECT FROM 11 AM THIS MORNING TO 6 AM
EDT FRIDAY.....EXCESSIVE HEAT WARNING IN EFFECT FROM 6 AM TO 10 PM EDT
FRIDAY...
* WHAT...For the Heat Advisory, heat index values up to 104
expected. For the Excessive Heat Warning, dangerously hot
conditions with heat index values up to 107 expected.
* WHERE...Western Monmouth, Ocean and Southeastern Burlington.
* WHEN...For the Heat Advisory, from 11 AM this morning to 6 AM
EDT Friday. For the Excessive Heat Warning, from 6 AM to 10 PM
EDT Friday.
* IMPACTS...Extreme heat and humidity will significantly
increase the potential for heat related illnesses,
particularly for those working or participating in outdoor
activities.
* ADDITIONAL DETAILS...A Heat Advisory may be needed on Saturday
as well.
PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...
Drink plenty of fluids, stay in an air-conditioned room, stay out
of the sun, and check up on relatives and neighbors. Young
children and pets should never be left unattended in vehicles
under any circumstances.
Take extra precautions if you work or spend time outside. When
possible reschedule strenuous activities to early morning or
evening. Know the signs and symptoms of heat exhaustion and heat
stroke. Wear lightweight and loose fitting clothing when possible.
To reduce risk during outdoor work, the Occupational Safety and
Health Administration recommends scheduling frequent rest breaks
in shaded or air conditioned environments. Anyone overcome by heat
should be moved to a cool and shaded location. Heat stroke is an
emergency! Call 9 1 1.
Excessive Heat Warning—Take Action! An Excessive Heat Warning is issued within 12 hours of the onset of extremely dangerous heat conditions. The general rule of thumb for this Warning is when the maximum heat index temperature is expected to be 105° or higher for at least 2 days and nighttime air temperatures will not drop below 75°; however, these criteria vary across the country, especially for areas not used to extreme heat conditions. If you don't take precautions immediately when conditions are extreme, you may become seriously ill or even die.
Route 520 is reopened to traffic. Earlier traffic incident has been cleared.
Rt 520 is closed between route 9 and Tennent road with a 2 car accident and blown transformer. Avoid area and use alternate routes.
Do to technical issues tracker site had to be changed https://glympse.com/B-nl-izlC
Santa tracker - https://locatoweb.com/map/single/1322278609
Today is the day. Santa is here. He will be starting his journey around district 2 at 9am. Below is his route with approximate times. Be aware these times are subject to change. Our firefighters still need to keep the residents and the visitors of district 2 safe. We try to make sure the big guy gets to every inch of Fire District 2. We do unfortunately have to bypass certain streets due to space limitations with all the apparatus.
Don't forget to use the Santa Tracker Link to see live locations of Santa.
https://locatoweb.com/map/single/1322278609
OPERATION SANTA ROUTES AND TIMING INFORMATION (UPDATED)
(Times are an estimate)
1. STARTING OUT ON CREST DRIVE/HARRY COURT (0900)
2. EAST FRANCIS AVENUE, HAMILTON AVENUE, BURR AVENUE, WEST FRANCIS AVENUE (0905)
3. CHASE DRIVE (0915)
4. BLUFFS COURT (0920)
5. POINT DE JARDIN (0925)
6. ENCLOSURE DRIVE (0940)
7. MILLPONDS WAY (1000
8. BENNINGTON WAY (1015)
9. POINT OF WOODS BOULEVARD (1025)
10. TEXAS ROAD TO ROUTE 9 SOUTH TO SERPENTINE DRIVE (1035)
11. SANDBERG DRIVE (COVERING MILLAY, GUEST, MARKHAM, ETC.) (1045)
12. HAWKINS ROAD TO JANWICH DRIVE (1115)
13. LINDSAY DRIVE (COVERING AIKEN, MORRIS, EMERSON, TURNER, & BRYANT) (1125)
14. WILLOW LANE (ROSEN, OKAN) (1140)
15. MARLBORO PLAZA (DRIVE THROUGH TO ROUTE 520)
16. BREAK @ 28-2 TBD (1145)
17. ANGELIQUE COURT (1300)
18. TENNENT ROAD TO CLAYTON LANE (GARY, CROYDON, SAMI COURT, ETC.) (1310)
19. TENNENT ROAD TO DARLENE COURT (1330)
20. TENNENT ROAD TO DUNCAN DRIVE (REGINA, BRUNSWICK, ETC.) (1335)
21. MCCUE ROAD TO PRINCE EDWARD (COVERING PRINCE WILLIAM TO HALIFAX) (1400)
22. CHURCH ROAD TO TIMBER HILL/YELLOWKNIFE (1435)
23. CHURCH ROAD TO GEORGIAN BAY DRIVE (LORENE, DIANE, SUSSEX, ETC.) (1445)
24. OTTAWA ROAD NORTH, CARLTON (1505)
25. MICKI DRIVE (1520)
26. VISTA DRIVE (1525)
27. CALGARY COURT (1530)
28. LEONARD DRIVE (1535)
29. EVERGREEN/FOXCROFT DRIVE (1540)
30. BENNET COURT (1550)
31. WASHINGTON AVENUE (RUBY, BARCLAY, ADAMS STREET, ETC.) (1600)
32. CRINE TO DEERFIELD (1620)
33. SCOTT DRIVE (WESTBROOK, JACKIE, ETC.) (1630)
34. VALESI (1645)
35. DEEP RUN (1650)
36. EVAN DRIVE (1655)
It is with heavy hearts we announce the passing of Life Member, Passed Fire Commissioner, President and Marlboro Town Councilman James Mione. He was a great man respected and loved by all. We keep the Mione family in our thoughts.
The Robertsville Volunteer Fire Company announced the officers for 2023 this evening.
Chief Keith Badler
Asst. Chief Brandon Beja
Captain James Velez
1st Lieutenant Derek Deluca
2nd Lieutenant Asher Kantor
Fire Police Chief Stephen Lax
President Derek Deluca
Vice President Asher Kantor
Treasurer Alex Dreytser
Secretary Matt Goldberg
⚡️ ROAD CLOSURE ⚡️
Route 520 is closed in both directions between Tennent Road and Route 9 due to a power line down and pole snapped in front of our firehouse. Please avoid the area, while utility workers repair the service.
He's Coming!! Only 1 week away. Santa and his elves will be making the trip around the west side of Marlboro on December 10th. If you'd like a gift dropped off, please go to the below link, and fill out the form. https://robertsvillefire.org/operation-santa-2022/ someone will contact you with details.
Here is the tentative route, subject to change, all times are estimates. We do our best to get to every street. If you are on an adjacent street and you hear us coming, come on out. We don't want anyone missing the big man.
SANTA ROUTES AND TIMING INFORMATION
(Times are an estimate and shown in 24hr format)
1. STARTING OUT WEST ON ROUTE 520, CREST DRIVE, HARRY COURT (0900)
2. EAST FRANCIS AVENUE, HAMILTON AVENUE, BURR AVENUE, WEST FRANCIS
AVENUE (0905)
3. CHASE DRIVE (0920)
4. BLUFFS COURT (0925)
5. ROUTE 9 NORTH TO TEXAS ROAD TO BOULEVARD DE JARDIN (0935)
6. ENCLOSURE DRIVE (0950)
7. MILLPONDS WAY (1000)
8. BENNINGTON WAY (1020)
9. POINT OF WOODS BOULEVARD (1030)
10. TEXAS ROAD TO ROUTE 9 SOUTH TO SERPENTINE DRIVE (1040)
11. SANDBURG DRIVE(COVERING MILLAY, GUEST, MARKHAM, ETC.) (1050)
12. HAWKINS ROAD TO JANWICH DRIVE (1130)
13. LINDSAY DRIVE (1145)
14. WILLOW LANE (ROSEN, OKUN, ETC.) (1155)
15. SANTA BREAK
16. ROUTE 520 EAST TO ANGELIQUE COURT (1310)
17. TENNENT ROAD TO CLAYTON LANE (GARY, CROYDON, SAMI COURT, ETC.)
(1315)
18. TENNENT ROAD TO DARLENE COURT (1350)
19. TENNENT ROAD TO DUNCAN DRIVE (REGINA, BRUNSWICK, ETC.) (1355)
20. MCCUE ROAD TO PRINCE EDWARD (COVERING PRINCE WILLIAM TO HALIFAX)(1435)
21. TIMBER HILL/YELLOWKNIFE (1440)
22. GEORGIAN BAY DRIVE (LORENE, DIANE, SUSSEX, ETC.) (1445)
23. OTTAWA ROAD NORTH, CARLTON (1510)
24. MICKI DRIVE (1520)
25. VISTA DRIVE (1530)
26. CALGARY COURT (1540)
27. LEONARD DRIVE (1550)
28. EVERGREEN/FOXCROFT DRIVE (1600)
29. BENNET COURT (1610)30. WASHINGTON AVENUE (RUBY, BARCLAY, ADAMS STREET, ETC.)(1615)
31. CRINE TO DEERFIELD (1635)
32. SCOTT DRIVE (WESTBROOK, JACKIE, ETC.) (1645)
33. VALESI (1700)
34. DEEP RUN 1710)
35. EVAN DRIVE (1720)
Cooking is often a relaxing and fun task that brings family and friends together, but cooking is also the number one cause of home fires and home injuries. Being mindful while you cook, however, can go a long way to helping prevent these fires. Here is everything you need to know about cooking safely!
Cooking Fire Safety- Facts
Unattended cooking is the leading factor in home cooking fires.
Ranges accounted for the largest share of home cooking fire incidents.
Frying poses the greatest risk of fire.
Thanksgiving is the peak day for home cooking fires.
Two-thirds of home cooking fires started when food or other cooking materials caught fire.
Cooking and Fire Safety- Tips
Be on alert! If you are sleepy or have consumed alcohol don’t use the stove or stovetop.
Stay in the kitchen while you are frying, grilling, boiling or broiling food.
If you are simmering, baking or roasting food, check it regularly, remain in the kitchen while food is cooking, and use a timer to remind you that you are cooking.
Keep anything that can catch fire — oven mitts, wooden utensils, food packaging, towels or curtains — away from your stovetop.
Cooking Fire safety
https://youtu.be/hcZ4dEDPgLg
Be advised this evening from about 6pm on, there will be training evolutions being performed on vacant structures on Route 520 across from TD Bank and adjacent to Kenduck drive (entrance to Marlboro Plaza). Traffic will not be affected, just be aware of the emergency vehicles that will be in the area.
Although the popularity of carbon monoxide (CO) alarms has been growing in recent years, it cannot be assumed that everyone is familiar with the hazards of carbon monoxide poisoning in the home.
Often called the invisible killer, carbon monoxide is an odorless, colorless gas created when fuels (such as gasoline, wood, coal, natural gas, propane, oil, and methane) burn incompletely. In the home, heating and cooking equipment that burn fuel are potential sources of carbon monoxide. Vehicles or generators running in an attached garage can also produce dangerous levels of carbon monoxide.
Carbon Monoxide Facts and Stats
The dangers of CO exposure depend on a number of variables, including the victim’s health and activity level. Infants, pregnant women, and people with physical conditions that limit their body’s ability to use oxygen (i.e. emphysema, asthma, heart disease) can be more severely affected by lower concentrations of CO than healthy adults would be.
A person can be poisoned by a small amount of CO over a longer period of time or by a large amount of CO over a shorter amount of time.
In 2010, U.S. fire departments responded to an estimated 80,100 non-fire CO incidents in which carbon monoxide was found, or an average of nine such calls per hour. The number of incidents increased 96 % from 40,900 incidents reported in 2003. This increase is most likely due to the increased use of CO detectors, which alert people to the presence of CO.
Because CO is odorless, colorless, and otherwise undetectable to the human senses, people may not know that they are being exposed. The initial symptoms of low to moderate CO poisoning are similar to the flu (but without the fever). They include:
Headache
Fatigue
Shortness of breath
Nausea
Dizziness
How Close is too close for portable generators?
https://youtu.be/jkO9PK4JvJI
We NEED you!!
Be Part of Your Community!
The Fire service is a unique and complex business. In addition to being local heroes, today’s firefighters also serve as our nation’s first responders. First responders need to be well equipped and are tasked to be highly trained and capable of responding to all types of emergencies.
We need volunteers with all kinds of knowledge, skills, and abilities. Besides the men and women who respond to emergencies, other types of volunteers are also needed. Fire departments need the services of individuals with experience in business, accounting, law enforcement, mechanics, construction, computers, event planning, and fundraising
Make a Difference!
Volunteer firefighting is one of the most rewarding and fulfilling experiences you will ever have. The skills you will learn are invaluable. Volunteering is one of the best ways to make a difference in your life while having a positive impact on the lives around you.
Join the Robertsville Volunteer Fire Company TODAY!!
Benefits!
Free Training: All Fire/Rescue training provided at no cost to you.
Retirement: LOSAP (Length of Service Award Program) benefit.
Dedication: Sense of community and knowing you are serving a good cause.
Family: Get to know and become lifelong friends with fellow members.
Marlboro Township Fees waived on some township activities and permits. (For active members)
Countywide program to defer some cost of books while attending college.
Incentive Program within the Department.
…And Much More
Got to www.robertsvillefire.org and join today!!
The members of the Robertsville Volunteer Fire Company would like to congratulate Robert Semo on successfully passing Firefighter 1 at the Monmouth County Fire Academy and is now a Certified Firefighter for the state of New Jersey.
He is now continuing his training and is enrolled in the Firefighter 2 program.
He's Coming!! Santa and his elves will be making the trip around the west side of Marlboro on December 10th. If you'd like a gift dropped off, please go to the below link, and fill out the form. https://robertsvillefire.org/operation-santa-2022/ someone will contact you with details.
Veterans Day is a good time to remember that our freedom isn’t guaranteed. It’s protected by the men and women in our Armed Services. To those who secure our way of life… thank you!
We would also like to thank 2 of our own who are veterans. Jim Smith and Robert Semo. We thank you for your service.
We recently submitted a grant request (through www.CarneyStrong.org) for decontamination supplies for Robertsville Volunteer Fire Co. 1. We were selected and received a small batch of decontamination wipes.
Here is a little background to the intiative.
Today October 19th will be the 5-year anniversary of the death of Battalion Chief Josh Carney, the firefighter that the foundation was created in memory of. Carney was a firefighter for more than 25 years as both a career and volunteer firefighter before his diagnosis with Malignant Melanoma, one of the several types of cancers that has been linked to occupational cancer among firefighters.
For Carney, he was always a firm believer in Pay It Forward, random acts of kindness, small gestures of hope and compassion. In this spirit, we have created a Special Donation Day of a small but impactful acts of kindness.
We would like to thank the foundation and Linda Carney for selected us. These wipes will be used on our apparatus for our personnel.
We recently submitted a grant request (through www.CarneyStrong.org) for decontamination supplies for Robertsville Volunteer Fire Co. 1. We were selected and received a small batch of decontamination wipes.
Here is a little background to the initiative, Today October 19th will be the 5-year anniversary of the death of Battalion Chief Josh Carney, the firefighter that the foundation was created in memory of. Carney was a firefighter for more than 25 years as both a career and volunteer firefighter before his diagnosis with Malignant Melanoma, one of the several types of cancers that has been linked to occupational cancer among firefighters.
For Carney, he was always a firm believer in Pay It Forward, random acts of kindness, small gestures of hope and compassion. In this spirit, we have created a Special Donation Day of a small but impactful acts of kindness.
We would like to thank the foundation and Linda Carney for selected us. These wipes will be used on our apparatus for our personnel. Carney Strong Initiative
Today is the day! Come see a helicopter at 12, a Police k9 demo at 130, a jaws of life demo, and did you ever want to see how a fire sprinkler works in a house? Come see a live fire demo. We are always looking for more volunteers. Join today!!!
We send our thoughts and prayers to the Keyport Fire Department over the loss of their Chief, Timothy Pfleger who died in the Line of Duty. Chief Pfleger was returning from department training at the Monmouth County Fire Academy in his department vehicle when he was involved in a motor vehicle accident. Chief Pfleger succumed several weeks later, due to complications from this accident.
October 15th from 10a to 2p we will be having our annual open house. Come see some demonstrations. Learn how to use a fire extinguisher. Maybe you want to learn about becoming a firefighter!
Members attended some flammable liquid fire training at Middlesex County Fire Academy last evening. Drilled on types or foam, how to apply properly and using the proper delivery device in the event of small spills to large fires. We thank Marlboro First Aid and Rescue Squad, Inc. for coming and supporting us as our medical crew in the event someone was injured.
Last evening Hackensack Meridian Health instructed all township emergency services on their capabilities, as well as procedures and protocols of their Aeromedical Medevac Helicopter Airmed 2. Our responders were given a comprehensive presentation with plenty of time to ask questions and tour the helicopter. The aeromedical medevac helicopter is needed for a serious illness or injury. They also explained at their new site (brick hospital) they can be on the ground in Marlboro within 15 minutes, if they are not already handling another job. We thank them for their time. We also thank Marlboro First Aid and Rescue Squad, Inc. and Marlboro Township Police Department for setting it up.
Morganville Fire Department Morganville First Aid and Rescue Squad - MFARS
At approximately 1412, units were dispatched for a reported dumpster fire in a parking lot. Upon arrival of Assistant Chief 67, it was confirmed that a dumpster was fully involved with unknown contents. Shortly after, it was reported that the contents were old tanning beds. Due to the nature of the products and unknown hazardous release to the environment, Monmouth County Hazmat was requested to respond. The fire was knocked down shortly after utilizing 1 1.75" line. Heavy contents were removed utilizing a winch.
☆Units Operating on Scene☆
Chief 28-2-66
Asst. Chief 28-2-67
Rescue Engine 28-2-74
Engine 28-2-75
Fire Police 28-2-88
Fire Police Chief 28-2-98
☆Manpower☆
12 Firefighters
2 Fire Police Officers
☆Addtional Units On Scene☆
Marlboro Township Fire Bureau
Marlboro Township Police Dept.
Monmouth County Hazmat
Monmouth County Health Dept.
Never forget..
On September 11, 2001, almost 3,000 people lost their lives during the attacks at the Twin Towers, Pentagon and aboard United Airlines Flight 93. At 8:46 a.m. ET, American Airlines Flight 11 (traveling from Boston to Los Angeles) hit the north tower of the World Trade Center in New York City. At 9:03 a.m. ET, United Airlines Flight 175 (traveling from Boston to Los Angeles) hit the south tower of the World Trade Center in New York City. At 9:37 a.m. ET, American Airlines Flight 77 (traveling from Dulles, Virginia, to Los Angeles) hit the Pentagon Building in Washington. And at 10:03 a.m. ET, United Airlines Flight 93 (traveling from Newark, New Jersey, to San Francisco) crashed in a field near Shanksville, Pennsylvania.
Unfortunately responders and those who lived in the area of the towers are still losing their lives. Let us never forget.
Over Two decades after foreign terrorists attacked Americans on U.S. soil, the impact of Sept. 11, 2001, is still being felt today. Hundreds of thousands of people remain at risk due to the trauma and exposure to toxic air following each attack. Carcinogens from building materials, gases and jet fuel laced the air around each crash site, with the most severe toxicity among the ruins of the World Trade Center towers in New York City.
An estimated 410,000 first responders, cleanup crews and survivors spent days and weeks breathing in air heavy with toxins from 400 tons of crushed concrete, glass and asbestos at Ground Zero. Exposure to contaminated air and toxic chemicals created a growing list of health concerns for many of the men and women who were there, with some illnesses such as mesothelioma taking approximately 20 years to develop.
To date, more people have now died from this toxic exposure than in the 9/11 attacks. Although 2,974 people lost their lives that day, 4,343 survivors and first responders have died in the years since, according to the World Trade Center Health Program.
From our house to yours. Have a healthy and happy Labor Day. Enjoy your day of rest. Let’s not forget those that are still working or deployed today to keep you safe.
Members took some time to hone their skills on using lifting airbags, hurst tools and communication. Also worked with some other techniques for lifting objects if they don’t have these advanced adjuncts. HURST Jaws of Life Paratech Fire & Rescue Equipment
Members were trained on stop the bleed procedures tonight. By a couple of out of our in-house instructors. They were shown how to utilize tourniquets , Israeli bandages as well as other adjuncts need that could be used in many situations if someone had severe bleeding injury.
Units dispatched around 8:29am for a motor vehicle accident on Route 18 North/Tennent road this morning. First arriving police units advised of a serious motor vehicle accident and a Medivac was requested to fly. All EMS/Fire units cleared around 9:30am.
Marlboro Township Police Traffic Division remains on scene with a roadway closure! Avoid the area during the investigation.
Agencies on Scene:
🚑 Marlboro EMS - 28-152, 28-153, 28-157
🚑 Morganville First Aid - 28-350, 28-362
🚑 Old Bridge Township EMS
🚁 Hackensack Meridian Health - Air Med 2
🚒 Robertsville Volunteer Fire Co. #1
🚒 Marlboro Fire Department District #1
🚓 Marlboro Township Police Department
🚓 Old Bridge Township Police Department
Township of Marlboro - Government
News 12 New Jersey
Marlboro and Colts Neck Patch
Marlboro PBA #196
Route 18 north closed at Tennent Road due to serious motor vehicle accident. Please avoid the area.
Today is the day, Residents are encouraged to celebrate National Night Out, at Cambridge Square from 6pm to 9pm, it is held to help build stronger relationships between local law enforcement, fire, EMS and the communities they serve.
Morganville Fire Department Fire Department District #1 Morganville First Aid and Rescue Squad - MFARS Marlboro First Aid and Rescue Squad, Inc. Marlboro Township Police Department
94 CR/520
Marlboro, NJ
07751
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Send a message to Robertsville Volunteer Fire Co. #1:
Utilized our portable band saw as another option for vehicle rescue. @milwaukeetool
Santa is here. Follow us on Santa tracker in bio.
Thanks for the demo Andrey Klishin. SAVE TOOL RoadwayRescue LLC
Marlboro Township Police Department
Township Drive
Township of Marlboro - Government
Township Drive
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