FAQ

Community Services

Do you offer free blood pressure checks?

Yes. Any Briaroaks Fire Station will gladly check your blood pressure without an appointment, provided that personnel are available at the fire station you are visiting.

  • If you live closer to Station 1
    please call (817) 295-9539 to see if anyone is at the station

  • If you are closer to Station 2
    Please call (817) 295-5137
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More Answers About Community Services

Community Services
How do I submit feedback?
You can email the Fire Chief directly at FireChief@briaroaksfire.com or contact either station to speak with an officer. We will do our best to assist you in resolving the issue. You can also submit a commendation or complaint using this online form.... Read The Rest
Community Services
Can we paint or decorate a fire hydrant?
Fire hydrants are critical emergency equipment and must remain accessible and visible at all times. Painting or decorating hydrants requires approval to ensure they remain functional and easily identifiable by firefighters during emergencies.If you'd like to participate in a community hydrant painting program, please contact us to discuss guidelines and... Read The Rest
Community Services
Can you visit for birthday parties or events?
We love participating in community events when possible! Our firefighters enjoy visiting schools, birthday parties, neighborhood events, and community gatherings to educate the public about fire safety.Visits are subject to availability and may be cancelled if we receive emergency calls. To request a visit, please contact us at least 3-4... Read The Rest
Electrical Fires Often Start Hidden
Electrical fires frequently start inside walls where you cannot see them, often caused by faulty wiring, overloaded circuits, or damaged cords. Warning signs include frequently tripping breakers, flickering lights, discolored outlets, or a burning smell with no visible source. If you notice any of these, call a licensed electrician.
Two Ways Out of Every Room
Every family member should know at least two ways out of every room in the house in case one exit is blocked by fire. Practice your home escape plan at least twice a year with everyone in the household, including children. Pick a meeting spot outside — like a mailbox or tree — so everyone can be accounted for.