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BURN BAN UPDATE! The Kitsap County Fire Marshal is implementing a Stage 2 burn ban beginning Wednesday, July 12. "Kitsap County is about a month ahead of fire conditions we normally see during this time of year due to a dryer than normal spring, according to David Lynam, Kitsap County's Fire Marshal. Here's what you need to know.
Fire Danger VERY HIGH: When the fire danger is "very high," fires can start easily from most causes, and small fuels, such as grasses and needles, will ignite readily. Unattended campfires and brush fires are likely to escape. Fires can become serious and difficult to control unless they are put out while they are still small.
In partnership with Bainbridge Prepares, community Stop the Bleed classes are currently available. Learn more HERE
HELP UP HELP YOU by learning when it is appropriate to call 9-1-1 and when it is not.


To register for the August 28th class, please follow this link: Classes
The Bainbridge Island Fire Department is seeking applicants for the positions of Entry Level Firefighter/EMT and Lateral Firefighter/Paramedic. Learn more
Many of our residents live in heavily forested areas of Bainbridge Island. Dry summer weather and lack of rainfall bring danger from wildfire to those homes that are in close proximity to trees, brush, or hillsides. Evaluate the risk of losing your home to wildfire before it strikes, and take appropriate steps to protect your home and family. Learn more
The Board of Commissioners of the Bainbridge Island Fire Department will hold a regularly scheduled meeting on Thursday, August 24, 2023, beginning at 4:30 pm. This meeting will be held at Station 21, 8895 Madison Avenue NE. Members of the public who wish to listen to the meeting may do so by clicking the following link: https://tinyurl.com/BIFDBOC8242023. View the Agenda
EXTREME: When the fire danger is "extreme", fires of all types start quickly and burn intensely. All fires are potentially serious and can spread very quickly with intense burning. Small fires become big fires much faster than at the "very high" level. Spot fires are probable, with long-distance spotting likely. These fires are very difficult to fight and may become very dangerous and often last for several days.