Brentwood Fire & Rescue

Brentwood Fire & Rescue Brentwood Fire & Rescue is a combination paid and call-paid department protecting 4400 residents. Th The association was formed by William Bartlett Sr.

The Brentwood Fire Department has a long and proud history, beginning with the formation of the Brentwood Fireman's Association in 1942. and John Dodge. In 1949, under the leadership of President William Yeany, the association with a handful of volunteer firemen built, at no cost to the town, the Memorial Fire Station. The Firemen's Association raised the money for the station by running whist parties, carnivals, field days, and lawn parties. The lumber came from the town forest located near the Congregational Church now called the Pilgrim United Church of Christ on Middle Road. The Fire Station was dedicated to World War II veterans and the upstairs hall was dedicated to a fallen WWII son, Gordon Block. In 1960 and again in 1980, the association expanded the fire station with proceeds from Friday night bingo, carnivals, musters, Sunday morning breakfasts, and yard sales. The 1960 addition consisted of 3 additional bays, and in1980, 2 more bays were added. The Brentwood Fire Association also put together the town’s first fire engine. Prior to their work, Brentwood residents had to rely on surrounding towns for a fire engine. Those who had a fire had to pay $25.00, or more, to the towns that sent equipment. By the 1960s, it became apparent to the volunteer firemen that the town was in need of ambulance service and the Brentwood Volunteer Ambulance Association was formed. It supported the training and conducted fund raising needed to insure it could meet the needs of the town and state regulations. The first ambulance was a Chevrolet Carry-all secured from the civil defense surplus. The next ambulance was a used Pontiac that was bought by the town for $600. The town's third ambulance was bought with a donation made by the late Jennie Shannon of Windy Brook Farm. In the late 1990's the ambulance association was dissolved and became one with the Firemen's Association and the department became the Brentwood Fire and Rescue Department. Today, ambulance services are charged on an ability-to-pay basis and the proceeds are used to fund training, supplies, labor and the replacement of ambulances as needed. In the beginning, Brentwood’s population was less than 800 residents and all the firemen lived in and, for the most part, worked in Brentwood. The Firemen's Association and Fire Department had a total membership of about 30 and the only requirement was a willingness to help your neighbor when you were called. Today, with the population in excess of 4400 the Brentwood Fire and Rescue Department is a Combination Call/Paid Department. The department membership consists of 2 full-time firefighter/EMTs, part-time fire chief, part-time fire inspector and 30 paid call (part-time) firefighters and EMTs. These dedicated men and women staff 2 ambulances, 3 engines, 1 heavy rescue and a forestry responding to over 1000 calls for service each year. The Town of Brentwood is protected Monday – Friday from 7:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., by the full and part-time personnel. Nights and weekends the town is protected by the numerous paid call fire and ambulance personnel who provide the additional coverage, responding from their homes.

~Serving with Honor, Courage, Dedication and Pride since 1942~

Do you love dogs? We do, and today is National Dog Day, so we want to brag about our awesome Urban Search and Rescue dog...
08/27/2025

Do you love dogs? We do, and today is National Dog Day, so we want to brag about our awesome Urban Search and Rescue dog, Pepe.
After disasters like earthquakes or tornadoes, this highly trained and talented canine can deploy with Brentwood Fire Rescue and Massachusetts Task Force 1 to look for survivors trapped in rubble and damaged buildings.
He also gives great hugs to our first responders after their bad calls at the fire station.

Highly recommend you his class.
08/22/2025

Highly recommend you his class.

Last call! We are four participants short of the minimum registration for the second session of the National Fire Academy's Decision Making for Initial Company Operations. This two-day course develops the skills of company officers to make decisions and execute tactics for structure fires using real scenarios. As one of the first people to arrive at an incident, honing your ability to make an initial assessment and identify effective approaches to incident control is vital to creating a positive impact on the eventual outcome. This course will be cancelled if we do not meet the registration minimum, so do not delay registration: https://nhfa-ems.com/scheduled-course/decision-making-for-initial-company-operations/

Date: October 1 - 2, 8:00am - 5:30pm
Location: Richard M. Flynn Training Facility, Concord, NH

The Brentwood Fire Rescue offers its heartfelt condolences to the Brown family and Northwood Fire Rescue during this cha...
08/20/2025

The Brentwood Fire Rescue offers its heartfelt condolences to the Brown family and Northwood Fire Rescue during this challenging time.

08/17/2025

Smoke alarms are your first line of defense in a fire, but only if they’re working properly.

Do this to make sure they’re ready in case of an emergency:

✅ Test your smoke alarms monthly
✅ Replace batteries if needed
✅ Replace the alarm if older than 10 years

📅 Not sure how old your alarm is? Check the manufacture date on the back!

For more information: nfpa.org/smokealarms

08/15/2025

Brentwood, NH *1ST ALARM* 175 South Rd - Heavy fire showing from the 2nd floor of a residential structure, mutual aid to the scene and cover - 154.190 - 8/14 - 17:48

08/15/2025
08/15/2025
Brentwood Fire Rescue was dispatched to North Hampton yesterday to provide assistance with a fourth-alarm brushfire, and...
08/08/2025

Brentwood Fire Rescue was dispatched to North Hampton yesterday to provide assistance with a fourth-alarm brushfire, and the crew worked diligently throughout their shift and into the evening to provide support to the affected community. They were also captured on camera by WMUR channel 9 News.

What a fantastic night! Brentwood Fire Rescue had the pleasure of demonstrating some exciting vehicle extraction techniq...
08/06/2025

What a fantastic night! Brentwood Fire Rescue had the pleasure of demonstrating some exciting vehicle extraction techniques at the National Night Out event, thanks to our great friends at the Brentwood Police Department. We appreciate the invite and had an awesome time showing off our fire trucks and ambulance to everyone. It’s always great to connect with our community! Brentwood NH Police Department

Yesterday evening, Brentwood Fire Rescue was dispatched at 8:30 PM to investigate a smoke report at the New England Drag...
07/30/2025

Yesterday evening, Brentwood Fire Rescue was dispatched at 8:30 PM to investigate a smoke report at the New England Dragway parking lot. Upon arrival, Brentwood Engine 1 reported that the fire was located in Epping at the Errco recycling plant. Consequently, Brentwood deployed two engines and a forestry unit to combat a second alarm brush fire. Assistance was also provided by several neighboring towns. All Brentwood units were cleaned and returned to service around 2:30 AM.

07/23/2025

Did you know a fire can spread through your home in less than two minutes?
That’s why working smoke alarms aren’t just helpful—they’re lifesaving.

Make sure you have smoke alarms on every level of your home, inside and outside sleeping areas, and test them monthly to ensure they’re working properly.

Want to learn more about how smoke alarms protect you and your loved ones? Visit nfpa.org/smokealarms

We would like to thank all our members and instructors for spending their evening in the heat while training tonight. Th...
07/16/2025

We would like to thank all our members and instructors for spending their evening in the heat while training tonight. This session focused on familiarizing ourselves with the various saws we use in the fire service, including chainsaws, roof-cutting saws, and circular saws, as well as the different applications for each.

We covered techniques for forestry operations, such as cutting down trees, as well as metal cutting through steel bars, garage doors, and storage unit locks. Additionally, we practiced venting roofs in house fires to allow superheated gases and smoke to escape, helping to cool the space.

Everyone also had the opportunity to clean and rehabilitate the equipment before returning it to service. Thank you all for your dedication and hard work!

Address

419 Middle Road
Brentwood, NH
03833

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