Join us for PANCAKE BREAKFAST!

Saturday, Oct 12, 8-12 at Station 21

Electrical Safety

How can you prevent electrical fires?

Make Smoke Alarms Work for You!

Automated External Defibrillator (AED)

on Bainbridge Island

WILDFIRE SMOKE

Window Safety for Kids

Welcome to the Bainbridge Island Fire Department

Outdoor Burning Regulations

Understanding outdoor burning regulations and burn ban restrictions in our community can be confusing.  Everything you need to know

Wildfire Risk Reduction & Mitigation

Many of us on Bainbridge Island live in or near forested areas. Dry summer weather and lack of rainfall bring danger from wildfire to those homes. Evaluate the risk of losing your home to wildfire before it strikes, and take appropriate steps to protect your home and family. Learn more

Your Home Can Survive a Wildfire

Learn more

Employment Opportunities

The Bainbridge Island Fire Department is seeking applicants for Information Technology Administrator, Entry Level Firefighter/EMT, and Lateral Firefighter/Paramedic positions.  Learn more

To Report an Emergency Call 9-1-1

The Board of Commissioners of the Bainbridge Island Fire Department will hold a regularly scheduled meeting on Thursday, October 10, 2024, beginning at 4:30 p.m. This meeting will be held at Station 21, 8895 Madison Avenue NE. Members of the public who wish to listen to the meeting may click here to join the meeting. View the Agenda

Burn Ban: None

What does MODERATE danger mean?

MODERATE: When the fire danger is "moderate" it means that fires can start from most accidental causes, but the number of fire starts is usually pretty low.  If a fire does start in open, dry grassland, it will burn and spread quickly on windy days.  Most wood fires will spread slowly to moderately.  Average fire intensity will be moderate except in heavy concentrations of fuel, which may burn hot.  Fires are still not likely to become serious and are often easy to control.