Palm Desert Fire Department, Town Center Station 33 is one of three fire departments located in the City of Palm Desert. The mission of the department is "to continue the tradition of excellence by minimizing the loss of life and property and by protecting those who live, work and visit here in the city."
The core values of the PDFD is as follows: leadership, safety, integrity, competency, and exemplary customer service. In order to provide the best service possible, Station 33 incorporates a proactive approach for emergency medical services and fire protection. The dedicated staff at PDFD also receive ongoing training in order to ensure they are professional and efficient.
In 2007, the Palm Desert Fire Department was selected to become a "rescue" team, which means the staff have the skills and training necessary to act in rescues in any natural disaster or building collapse.
Located in Palm Desert, The Riverside County Fire Marshal office concentrates on fire prevention and planning. Other focuses include fire code enforcement and investigating fires for origin and cause.
The Riverside County Fire Department includes 1,300 career response personnel, 200 career support personnel and 600 volunteers that work from 94 fire stations. The City of Palm Desert has three fire stations in the area, all of which are part of the West Desert Fire Division.
In order to provide the best service possible, The Riverside County Fire Department incorporates the following core values: leadership, competence, integrity, safety and customer service.
The City of Walnut's primary public safety services are provided by the County of Los Angeles. Fire Station 61 is part of Los Angeles County Battalion 19. It serves the City of Walnut and surrounding county areas and the City of Industry and City of Diamond Bar. The station has a paramedics unit and a fire engine. The station responds to all emergencies including accidents, fires, swift water rescues and hazardous materials spills.
The Alameda County Fire Department protects the community from fires and natural disasters. It has a fleet of fire trucks that can be dispatched in an emergency, as well as a special ride-along program for students sixteen and older. It also has emergency preparedness workshops. In addition, the fire department offers free CPR training.
This fire station sits at the northern end of Old Town next to the Temecula Museum and serves the greater Riverside County. The building has an old wood-and-nails look to it that goes well in the historical neighborhood. It includes living quarters for its firefighters.
