O'Fallon Fire Protection District

O'Fallon Fire Protection District O'Fallon Fire Protection District provides Fire Protection, and Public Fire Education, for 67 squar Paul, portions of Dardenne Prairie, Lake St. Louis, St.

The OFPD serves and protects a residential population of over 85,000 persons in a 67 square mile area. This includes most of the city limits of O’Fallon, all of St. Peters, and 20 sq. miles of unincorporated St. Charles County. The OFPD is governed by a publicly elected 3-member Board of Directors. Each Director holds a 6-year term. The Board oversees the District’s budget. Property Tax is the mai

n source of revenue for the District, with a small amount of fees collected through commercial permits.

When our crews respond, they bring more than equipment. They bring training, teamwork and a commitment to taking care of...
09/02/2026

When our crews respond, they bring more than equipment. They bring training, teamwork and a commitment to taking care of this community.

We talk a lot about the morning drive, but 3 p.m. deserves your attention too.School is letting out. Kids are walking ho...
09/02/2026

We talk a lot about the morning drive, but 3 p.m. deserves your attention too.
School is letting out. Kids are walking home. Buses are making stops. Teen drivers are hitting the road. Parents are pulling into pickup lines.

If you’re driving through a neighborhood in the afternoon, slow down and expect the unexpected.

09/01/2026

Firefighter Parker was joined by some of our Firefighters at our calendar photoshoot. They are reminding everyone it’s time to flip those calendars to September.
We hope you are enjoying your calendars.
☀️🐾🚒
100% of the proceeds go to:
Diamonds in the Ruff Rescue MO
&
All Paws Rescue

Backpacks have an incredible ability to land directly in the worst possible place!Give backpacks, sports bags and shoes ...
09/01/2026

Backpacks have an incredible ability to land directly in the worst possible place!

Give backpacks, sports bags and shoes a designated home that keeps exits and walkways clear.

In an emergency, everyone should be able to get outside quickly without navigating an obstacle course first.

That kid waiting at the corner with the oversized backpack? Someone’s whole world.School is back, which means children a...
08/30/2026

That kid waiting at the corner with the oversized backpack? Someone’s whole world.

School is back, which means children are once again walking through neighborhoods, crossing streets and waiting at bus stops in the morning and afternoon.

Slow down. Put the phone away. Take an extra second before you turn or back out of the driveway.

Getting there a minute sooner is never worth the risk.

When you see our crews responding, please give emergency vehicles room to work. A little extra space helps keep first re...
08/29/2026

When you see our crews responding, please give emergency vehicles room to work. A little extra space helps keep first responders, patients and the public safer.

You’ll be seeing a lot more yellow on our roads. When a school bus slows down, pay attention to more than the bus. Look ...
08/28/2026

You’ll be seeing a lot more yellow on our roads. When a school bus slows down, pay attention to more than the bus. Look for the kids who may be waiting nearby, getting off or preparing to cross the street.
Yellow flashing lights mean slow down and prepare to stop. Red flashing lights and an extended stop arm mean stop. Those extra few seconds matter!

The front door opens. The backpack hits the floor. Then comes the first question: “What can I eat?”If your kids are old ...
08/27/2026

The front door opens. The backpack hits the floor. Then comes the first question: “What can I eat?”

If your kids are old enough to make their own after-school snacks, make sure they know the kitchen rules too. Stay with food while it’s cooking, keep anything that can burn away from the stove and know what to do if something goes wrong.

Here’s an easy bus stop rule kids can remember: five giant steps.Children should wait about 10 feet, or five big kid-siz...
08/26/2026

Here’s an easy bus stop rule kids can remember: five giant steps.

Children should wait about 10 feet, or five big kid-sized steps, back from the curb while waiting for their school bus. It’s a simple thing to practice together before tomorrow morning.

And drivers, when you see children gathered near a bus stop, slow down and give them plenty of room.

The backpacks are packed, lunches are made and alarms are going off way too early again.As students across our community...
08/25/2026

The backpacks are packed, lunches are made and alarms are going off way too early again.

As students across our community head back to school, all of us at OFPD are wishing them a safe, happy and successful year.

And for the grown-ups? A little extra patience this week. New routines take time, buses make lots of stops and there are a whole lot more kids on our roads and sidewalks.

Address

111 Laura K Drive
O'Fallon, MO
63366

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