Toms River Fire Department

09/01/2026

September is National Preparedness Month.

Is your household ready if an emergency happens? Take time today to create and practice an emergency plan so everyone knows what to do.

08/30/2026

Our Communications Center NEEDS YOU!

08/26/2026

Change your life and save others as a volunteer!

08/18/2026

Looking for something meaningful to do as the school year approaches? Our junior firefighter program (ages 16-17) is a great way for teens to give back, gain hands-on experience, and prepare for future opportunities. Become a certified volunteer firefighter at 18.

Visit https://trfire.org/apply-now/

08/12/2026

Always learning and mentoring with TRFD! Join our volunteer team.

08/06/2026

Heading to the beach this weekend? Check out these tips to stay safe in the ocean.🌊

08/02/2026

Happy National Friendship Day! The fire department is more than a place to serve; it’s a place to build lasting bonds. Visit our website https://trfire.org/ to learn how you can volunteer with us

07/29/2026

The best benefit of volunteering is the feeling of helping others and knowing you're making a true difference. Other benefits include a clothing allowance, pension plan, life insurance, and gym membership sponsorship. Plus, all training and gear are provided.

07/22/2026

Volunteer to save and protect lives! We'll train you for fire suppression, auto accidents, water rescues, dive calls, and other water-related incidents.

07/16/2026

NJ DEP recommends limiting outdoor activities today.

⚠️An Air Quality Action Day for Ozone and Particulate Matter (PM2.5) has been declared for Thursday, July 16th.

PM2.5 will rise into the Unhealthy category statewide on Thursday as a dense plume of Canadian wildfire smoke impacts the region. Some members of the general public may experience health effects, while members of sensitive groups, including those with heart or lung disease, the elderly, and the young, may experience more serious health effects.

All individuals should limit strenuous activities and the amount of time active outdoors especially in the evening hours. Additionally, mostly sunny skies, persistent hot temperatures, light winds out of the west-northwest, and residual pollution from days prior will allow ozone levels to remain in the Unhealthy for Sensitive Groups (USG) category in central and southern New Jersey.

The forecast will be closely monitored as a regionally deteriorated air mass is expected to continue through the remainder of the week.

Visit: Airnow.gov for more information.