Fire Station #1 (216) 289-8415
775 East 222nd Street
Fire Station #2 (216) 289-8416
1500 Chardon Road
Fire Station #3 (216) 289-8417
25970 Lakeshore Blvd.
Fire Prevention Bureau (216) 289-8425
Fire & EMS
Fire Menu
The EFD operates three (3) firehouses with one ambulance and one fire engine at each building. Station 1 is Headquarters and also has the on-duty shift commander. In 2023, the average response time for an EFD ambulance or fire engine was 5 minutes and 51 seconds. Combined, the three firehouses have a minimum of 18 personnel on-duty. In 2024, we responded to 13,111 incidents (over 35 per day). There are currently 90 sworn personnel and two civilian employees. Sworn personnel are assigned accordingly:
- 84 divided among three (3) platoons with each platoon working 24 consecutive hours on-duty followed by 48 consecutive hours off-duty
- 6 assigned to staff positions that include:
- One fire chief
- One assistant fire chief
- One captain assigned to manage the Fire Prevention Bureau
- Assisted by two fire safety inspectors
- One captain assigned to manage the Training Office
- 2 civilian employees consisting of:
- One full-time administrative assistant assigned to EFD administration
- One full-time secretary assigned to Fire Prevention Bureau
Fire Prevention Week- October 5th - 11th, 2025
This year’s Fire Prevention Week™ (FPW™) campaign, October 5-11, “Charge into Fire Safety™: Lithium-Ion Batteries in Your Home,” works to educate everyone about using these batteries safely. The campaign stresses how important it is to BUY, CHARGE, and RECYCLE safely when it comes to lithium-ion batteries.
Charge into Fire Safety: 3 Steps
Buy only listed products. When buying a product that uses a lithium-ion battery look for a safety certification mark such as UL, ETL, or CSA. This means it meets important safety standards.
Charge devices safely. Always use the cords that came with the product to charge. Follow the instructions from the manufacturer. Buy new chargers from the manufacturer or one that the manufacturer has approved. Charge your device on a hard surface. Don’t overcharge your device. Unplug it or remove the battery when it’s fully charged.
Recycle batteries responsibly. Don’t throw lithium-ion batteries in the trash or regular recycling bins because they could start a fire. Recycle your device or battery at a safe battery recycling location. Visit call2recycle.org to find a recycling spot near you. Used lithium-ion batteries can be recycled in Euclid at Home Depot: 877 East 200th Street. Dispose of your used lithium-ion batteries safely to avoid the risk of a fire!
Click here for Electrical Safety Tips from the Euclid Fire Prevention Bureau
