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Website Visitors
Since
July 18, 2014
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Visitors Today
Jul 22, 2026
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The Frederick County Volunteer Fire and Rescue Association
wantsYOU to GEAR UP
Would you like to make a difference in your town?
Being a volunteer member is a
great way to contribute!
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Volunteer Recruitment Update
Member Joyce Shry, July 22
Serve Your Community. Make a Difference. Become a Volunteer.
Thank you to everyone continuing to support volunteer fire and rescue service across Frederick County. Our stations rely on dedicated individuals who are willing to step up, learn new skills, and help protect their neighbors during emergencies. Whether responding to calls, assisting at community events, or supporting station operations, ... (Full Story & Photos)
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July Is Sarcoma Awareness Month – Join Us in Raising Awareness
Member Joyce Shry, July 22
Sarcomas are a rare and complex group of cancers that can appear deceptively like normal tissue, making them difficult to detect early. These cancers originate in the body’s connective tissues, the structures that support, connect, and surround organs and other tissues. Sarcomas can develop anywhere in the body, but most commonly occur in the arms, legs, abdomen, and pelvis.
July is Sarcoma Awareness ... (Full Story & Photos)
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Benjamin Franklin founded America's first volunteer fire department. Benjamin Franklin founded America's first volunteer fire department, the Union Fire Company, in Philadelphia on December 7, 1736. Often called the "Father of the Fire Service," he created a system where volunteers protected the whole community, carrying their own leather buckets and linen bags to save property.
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Citizens Step Forward
Member Joyce Shry, July 08
Long before the founding of our nation, steadfast citizens stood watch over their communities, prepared to protect those around them. Today, that same enduring spirit continues to thrive in Frederick County.
Our volunteer firefighters and EMTs are the very fabric of this community—your neighbors, your colleagues, your family and your friends. In moments of uncertainty and crisis, they respond with ... (Full Story & Photos)
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June Kicks Off Hurricane Season — and We Need More Volunteers
Member Joyce Shry, June 01
June marks the start of hurricane season, bringing an increased risk of severe storms, flooding, and high winds across our region. Even though Frederick County isn’t coastal, we still feel the impact — and having a strong volunteer fire and rescue force is essential to keeping our community safe.
This is when our volunteer firefighters and EMTs step up the most, responding to weather‑related emergencies, ... (Full Story & Photos)
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Front row left to right are Intern Noblick, Intern Kurek, Intern Heflin, Intern Carter. Back row left to right are Intern Hathaway, Intern Jimenez, Intern Drake, Intern Clements and Intern Smith
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FCPS FCVFRS Work-Based Learning Internship Graduation
Member Joyce Shry, May 26
Congratulations to our FCPS Work-Based Learning Interns who graduated on May 22, 2026! We are incredibly proud of everything you’ve accomplished during your time with us.
Your dedication, enthusiasm, and commitment to learning have made a meaningful impact on Frederick County Volunteer Fire and Rescue Services and the community we serve.
Thank you for bringing fresh ideas, energy, and a strong ... (Full Story & Photos)
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Jumpstart Your Career with Our High School Work Based Learning Internship Program
Member Joyce Shry, May 25
Are you a high school student (age 16 years and up) eager to gain real-world experience and explore a career in fire and rescue services? Our 2026–2027 High School Work-Based Learning Internship Program offers an incredible opportunity to learn, grow, and serve your community.
What You’ll Gain:
• Hands-On Training: Work alongside experienced fire and EMS professionals in real emergency response ... (Full Story & Photos)
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Stop the Bleed: Learn to Save a Life
Member Joyce Shry, May 21
Severe bleeding can become life‑threatening within minutes. Stop the Bleed is a nationwide program that teaches simple, lifesaving skills anyone can use before first responders arrive. Participants learn how to apply direct pressure, pack a wound, and use a tourniquet—tools that can make a critical difference in an emergency.
Our community offers hands‑on Stop the Bleed training throughout the year. ... (Full Story & Photos)
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