About the Fire Rescue Operations Division

LFRA Operations Statistics

  • Serve 190 square miles
  • 2017 Incident Response – 8,494 calls for service
  • 2016 Incident Response – 7,953 calls for service
  • 9 – Fire Stations
  • 1 – Division Chief
  • 3 – Shift Battalion Chiefs
  • 1 – Training Battalion Chief
  • 6 – Captains
  • 22 – Shift Lieutenants
  • 29 – Shift Engineers
  • 1 – Aircraft Rescue and Firefighting Engineer
  • 30 – Firefighters
  • 8 – 24 hours per day staffed Companies (3 personnel per company)
  • 6 – Engine Companies
  • 1 – Heavy Rescue Company
  • 1 – Tower/ Ladder Company

Certifications Required Based on Rank/Position

  • Firefighter 1
  • Firefighter 2
  • Fire Officer 1
  • Fire Officer 2
  • Fire Officer 3
  • Fire Instructor 1
  • Fire Instructor 2
  • Fire Instructor 3
  • Hazardous Materials Operations
  • Hazardous Materials Technician
  • Hazardous Materials Specialist
  • Driver-Operator
  • Driver-Operator Pumper
  • Driver-Operator Aerial
  • Aurcraft Rescue Firefighter
  • Blue Card Incident Commander
  • Wildland S-130, S-131 and S-190
  • Wildland S-290
  • Emergency Medical Technician

LFRA Volunteer Response – Canyon Battalion

  • 2 – Fire Stations
  • 1 – Captain
  • 1 – Lieutenant
  • 12 – Firefighters

Response Partners

Mutual Aid Response Partners

All Hazards Response

  • Structural Firefighting
  • Basic Life Support Emergency Medical Response
  • Vehicle Extrication
  • Wildland Firefighting
  • Dive / Water / Ice Rescue
  • High & Low Angle Rope Rescue
  • Confined Space Rescue
  • Collapse Rescue
  • Trench Rescue
  • Large Animal Rescue
  • Hazardous Materials Response
  • Tactical Fire-Rescue Support for Law Enforcement Incidents

Automatic Aid Response Partners

Photo of Greg Ward, Division Chief

Greg Ward
Division Chief
Operations Division

(970) 962-2806
greg.ward@LFRA.org