
The DVFD MissionThe objective of the Danville Volunteer Fire Department is to provide fire protection, to aid in civil defense emergencies, to aid all concerned in times of distress and emergencies, when and where the services are requested, without recognized boundaries or time, to help eliminate fire hazards, to foster public education of fire prevention and public safety. ToolsRSS FeedVolume Calc Hatfield McCoy Trail Little Coal River Trailhead Static Map Hatfield McCoy Trail Little Coal River Trailhead Google Map 2010 Weekly CallsSunday 01/24/2010Medical call - Danville MVC - Danville Monday 01/25/2010 Medical Call - Newport Tuesday 01/26/2010 Wednesday 01/20/2010 MVC w/ Entrapment - Price Hill Thursday 01/21/2010 MVC - Julian Medical Assistance - Foster Friday 01/22/2010 Saturday 01/23/2010 Cardiac Arrest - Foster Older StoriesFriday28-AugSunday19-JulSaturday16-MayTuesday05-May |
Welcome to The Danville Vol Fire Dept
Monday, February 08 2010 @ 10:54 PM CST Welcome Home Brian!![]() Brian Brake, a DVFD Member and his brother Travers made is safely back to West Virginia on January 25th. We had a little "Welcome Home Party" for Brian at the station. His family, including his brother, was able to attend.
DVFD in the News
Fire Departments stay active in January In the last 19 days that have made up the month of January, the Danville Volunteer Fire Department, alone, has been called out to approximately 21 calls. This wear and tear on the department’s equipment requires the volunteer crews to be vigilant in the upkeep of their equipment. This past week, several volunteer fire fighters were seen outside scrubbing and rinsing off hoses and trucks, preparing for the next call that would come into their firehouse. Icy/Snowy Driving Conditions![]() Icy/Snow Driving: Mostly intended for our fire fighters as they travel on the roads during these conditions, there's a few safety tips to remember: 1) Watch the use of the "jake brake". Using a jake brake and/or misusing a jake can seriously jeopardize the traction on the truck you're operating. Make sure you know what you're doing before engaging the jake. 2) Give yourself at least three times more space to stop. As we all know, it takes forever to slow a big-truck down. That the space you normally use and multiply that times three to safeguard yourselves and those around you. 3) Also, as we always try to do, put your truck between you and the most dangerous of on-coming traffic. If you're on Rt. 119 work in front of the truck with traffic coming behind you. That piece of apparatus can take a lot more a hit than our personnel can! and check out these other tips: http://www.edmunds.com/ownership/safety/articles/124638/article.html Vehicle Safety Article: Autos are safer than ever.![]() http://autos.aol.com/article/crash-1959-chevy "...On September 9, 2009, the Insurance Institute of Highway Safety destroyed a perfectly good 1959 Chevrolet Bel Air. This wanton dispatching of a perfectly good 50-year-old Chevy dismayed lovers of vintage cars, but it did add a “Thank God” to the old saying, “They just don’t build them like they used to.” DVFD in Iraq
DVFD Fire Fighter Brian Brake, aka "SSG Brake" is serving his country and making DVFD proud of his service in Iraq. Recently, he and his squad took a little time to take a picture of the DVFD Banner being held in front of his squad. Keep up the good work guys and be careful, we're all thinking of you. Click the picture to get it full size. Bob White Fire![]()
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