Cleveland Division of Fire

Cleveland Division of Fire
Operational area
Country  United States
State  Ohio
City Cleveland
Agency overview[1]
Established April 19, 1863 (1863-04-19)
Employees 751 (2015)
Annual budget $84,597,510 (2015)
Staffing Career
Fire chief Angelo Calvillo Interim Chief
IAFF 93
Facilities and equipment[2]
Battalions 5
Stations 23
Engines 22
Trucks 8
Platforms 3
Rescues 2
Ambulances 18
HAZMAT 1
Fireboats 2
Light and air 1
Website
Official website
IAFF website

The Cleveland Division of Fire provides fire protection and emergency medical service to the city of Cleveland, Ohio.[3] The department, which was founded in April 1863, is responsible for 82 square miles (210 km2) with a population of over 390,000 people.

Stations and apparatus

The Division of Fire operates out of a headquarters building at 1645 Superior Avenue, which was completed in 1974 at a -cost of about $1.6 million.[4]

As of May 2015 below is a complete list of all stations and apparatus operated by the Cleveland Fire Department.[2]

Neighborhood Engine Truck Rescue Squad Special Unit Chief Battalion Medic
1 Downtown Engine 1 Tower 1 Assistant Chief 1 2 1
4 Ohio City Engine 4 Truck 4 4 4
6 Lee-Miles Engine 6 5 6
7 Downtown Engine 7 Truck 7 HazMat 701, HazMat 705 2 7
10 University Circle Engine 10 Tower 10 5 10
11 Slavic Village Engine 11 Truck 11 2 11
13 North Broadway Engine 13 Battalion 2 2
17 league park Rescue Squad 1 5
20 Brooklyn Centre Engine 20 Tower 20 B.E.A.M. Unit Battalion 4 4 20
21 Tremont Fireboat 4
22 St. Clair-Superior Engine 22 6 22
23 Edgewater Engine 23 Truck 23 3 23
24 Clark-Fulton Engine 24 4
26 Kinsman Engine 26 5
30 Glenville Engine 30 Truck 30 Battalion 6 6 30
31 Collinwood Engine 31 Truck 31 6 31
33 Halloran ParkEngine 33 Rescue Squad 2 Battalion 3 3 33
36 Mount Pleasant Engine 36 Truck 36 5 36
38 West Park Engine 38 3
39 Kamm's Corners Engine 39 Truck 39 3 39
40 North Shores Engine 40 6 40
41 Buckeye-Shaker Engine 41 Battalion 5 5 41
42 Old Brooklyn Engine 42 4 42
43 Riverside Engine 43 3 43

Disbanded companies

Since 2000, these companies have been closed:

References

  1. ↑ "2015 Budget Book" (PDF). City of Cleveland. Retrieved 31 May 2015.
  2. 1 2 "Cleveland". Ohio Firefighters. Retrieved 31 May 2015.
  3. ↑ "About". Cleveland Division of Fire. Retrieved 31 May 2015.
  4. ↑ Template:Cite -news
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