Jerome Volunteer Fire Department Photo Gallery:


In February of 2008 we received delivery of a brand new Brush Truck, mounted on a Ford F-450 Chassis and built and equipped by Frontier Emergency Products in Phoenix. It's a 4 wheel drive, turbo diesel, 6.7 litre with a 100 gpm/50 cfm CAFS unit from Waterous and a 300 gallon tank.

Jerome Volunteer Fire Department New Brush Truck

The Jerome Volunteer Fire Department took delivery of the new brush truck on February 25, 2008.


The brush crew examines their new truck

Members of the Jerome Volunteer Fire Department are seen looking over their new brush truck.


Car fire on Mingus Mountain

Jerome Volunteer Fire Department at Car Fire on Mingus Mountain

In March of 2010 the Jerome Volunteer Fire Department was called to a cabin fire on Mingus Mountain. After a wet winter, some help was needed to get the fire truck back to the location. Here Captain Volk is working with Matt Poe, both in contact the incident commander.


Delivery of new Rescue Truck - August 15, 2006

New Rescue Truck

In August of 2006, we finally received our new Rescue rig. It's a 2006 Ford 550, 4 wheel drive, turbo diesel, 6 litre, 325 horsepower chassis. The rear box was custom built by Taylor Made Ambulance Company. It was designed by Jerome Fire Dept. officers and EMTs.


Rescue Truck Driver's Side Storage Cabinets

Here we see the interior cabinets which house the rope rescue and extrication equipment that was also acquired through the grant. Notice the roll-up doors.


Gas Meter Fire

On January 21, the Jerome Fire Department was called to a gas meter fire that had been caused by a downed power line after a recent heavy storm.

 
 
Here we see Fire Cheif Blair talking with Jacob Marx and Niki Yamashita about the fire while Jerome resident Joy McClellan looks on.  

The Willow Fire over by Showlow, Arizona had been burning for about four or five days when this photo was taken. You can see the Jerome Fire Station #1 in the bottom right foreground. Since the fire was not threatening any towns, they decided to let it burn toward the north.

Willowfire