FAQ
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 obtain permission. Any decorations must not obstruct the hydrant, change its color coding, or interfere with operation. Unapproved modifications may need to be removed for safety reasons.
More Answers About Community Services
Community Services
Can you fill swimming pools?
No, we do not fill or drain swimming pools, tanks, or ponds of any type. You can contact your local municipality or water provider for more information about the water in your swimming pool....
Read The Rest
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
How do I request an incident report?
You can arrange to receive an incident report by filling out our Report Request Form online. If you only need one report and email is acceptable, we will provide the incident report to you free of charge. If multiple reports are needed or if the report must be mailed, then...
Read The Rest
Dryer Lint Is Highly Flammable
Failure to clean the dryer lint trap is the leading cause of dryer fires. Lint is extremely flammable and accumulates fast. Clean the lint screen before every load, and have the dryer vent and ductwork professionally cleaned at least once a year.
Close Your Door Before Bed
Keeping your bedroom door closed while you sleep can hold back flames and toxic smoke for several minutes, giving you critical extra time to escape. A closed door can mean the difference between a survivable and unsurvivable room temperature during a house fire.