Oregon Ohio Fire and Rescue Department

Oregon Ohio Fire and Rescue Department Founded in 1936 and officially formed in 1937 as the Oregon Township Fire Department. The department is led by a Full Time Fire Chief and Assistant Fire Chief.

Our department has advanced from volunteer/part-time to a combination of full-time/part-time professional firefighters and advanced care in Emergency Medical Services. Oregon Fire and Rescue operates out of 3 fire stations that are strategically located throughout the city to provide prompt fire and emergency medical response. Lucas County EMS' Life Squad 8 is housed at fire station #1 and it is o

ne of 10 Life Squads that provide ALS care to the citizens of Lucas County. 10 full time members staff the Life Squad to provide 24/7 coverage for Life Squad 8. 90 members (approximately 30 at each station) staff the 3 fire stations on a part-time on call status, and are dispatched by pager for any fire and emergency calls. Training is led by a full time District Chief of Training.

We are accepting applications for Firefighter 1 (EMT) and Firefighter 2 (Paramedic) from now until August 28th, 2026!You...
08/12/2026

We are accepting applications for Firefighter 1 (EMT) and Firefighter 2 (Paramedic) from now until August 28th, 2026!

You can find the full application packet on our website linked here:

https://oregonohio.org/jobs/firefighter-1-emt-2-paramedic/

Please submit your application, certifications, National Testing Network results, and complete the Firefighter Mile by August 28th!

🔥 What a night! Oregon Fire vs. Toledo Fire on the Mud Hens’ 5/3 Field! ⚾️It’s nights like this outside the firehouse th...
08/10/2026

🔥 What a night! Oregon Fire vs. Toledo Fire on the Mud Hens’ 5/3 Field! ⚾️

It’s nights like this outside the firehouse that continue to build a team.

“To say I’m proud of our guys is an understatement. They showed up, competed hard, represented Oregon Fire and Rescue well, and had a lot of fun doing it.” Chief O’Brien

The game was called after the 7th inning due to weather, with Toledo taking the win 9–7.

But we didn’t lose anything tonight.

We showed up. We competed. We earned some respect. We strengthened our team. And, of course, we enjoyed talking a little smack with our brothers from Toledo Fire along the way!

These are the moments that build relationships beyond the apparatus floor. Competition is fun, but the camaraderie and brotherhood of the fire service are what make nights like this special.

Thank you to Toledo Fire & Rescue for the opportunity, the competition, and a great night.

Enjoy the win, Toledo… we’ll see you next year! 🚒⚾️🔥

Full game video - https://www.youtube.com/live/0zw5BTnqIq8?is=AcMgKNF9BV_HzzwP

08/05/2026

🔋 Recycle Lithium-Ion Batteries Safely – Don't Throw Them in the Trash! 🔋

Lithium-ion batteries power many of the devices we use every day, including cell phones, laptops, tablets, power tools, e-bikes, scooters, rechargeable household devices, and some toys. While convenient, these batteries can become extremely dangerous if they are damaged, crushed, overheated, or improperly disposed of.

When placed in household trash or recycling bins, lithium-ion batteries can ignite and cause fires in garbage trucks, recycling facilities, and landfills—putting workers, first responders, and the public at risk.

Help prevent fires by following these safety tips:• Never place lithium-ion batteries in your household trash or curbside recycling bin.• Recycle batteries only at approved battery recycling locations.• If a battery is damaged, swollen, leaking, or unusually hot, handle it carefully and follow local disposal guidance.• Cover the battery terminals with clear tape before transporting loose batteries to help prevent accidental short circuits.• Store batteries in a cool, dry location away from combustible materials until they can be recycled.

A few minutes spent recycling your lithium-ion batteries properly can help prevent a devastating fire.

Protect your family. Protect sanitation workers. Protect our community. Recycle lithium-ion batteries the right way. 🔥🚒♻️

For a list of all recycle location provided by the City of Oregon please click this link:

https://oregonohio.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/2021-Recyclers-List-revised-1.26.2021_202101261041094021.pdf

08/05/2026
08/04/2026

911 services have been restored according to a Public Safety Alert. Please dial 9-1-1 for emergencies.

07/24/2026

Thank you to Oregon Fire and Rescue for giving members of the Graham family a welcome tour of its facility yesterday. We enjoyed meeting the team and exploring the fire station and its state-of-the-art equipment.

Thank you to Oregon Fire and Rescue for always keeping our community safe!

Address

1040 S Wynn Road
Oregon, OH
43616

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