Welcome to MYJFRD.com, the Jacksonville Fire and Rescue Department's customer service interface. This website makes it easier for you to access non-emergency resources, news and information about JFRD. In developing this site, we considered the most frequent non-emergency requests we receive by phone, e-mail or from visitors to JFRD Headquarters in downtown Jacksonville, Fla. Then we made it possible to make those requests right here, on MYJFRD.com.
We encourage you to visit the drop down menus at the top of this page and see what's available.
6/28/2023 12:00:00 AM
Fire Station 75 opened today on Jacksonville's westside. Located at 2630 Firestone Road, the station's resources will improve service to those need emergency care. The station will also help to evenly distribute the workload among the firefighters who are assigned to Fire Station 22 and Fire Station 31, both of which are among JFRD's busiest stations. The location also houses one of two critical care rescue units, which have the capacity to administer blood transfusions and ventilate patients enroute to the hospital.
5/5/2023 12:00:00 AM
Andre Ayoub to Lead Duval County Emergency Management
3/28/2023 12:00:00 AM
The Jacksonville Fire and Rescue Department (JFRD) celebrated the grand opening of Fire Station 65 today.
Located off of Atlantic Boulevard near Arlington Road, the station houses a fire engine and a rescue unit. Station 65's resources will help meet the growing demands for emergency service in the busy Atlantic Boulevard corridor. Last year, Engine 30 at Station 30, which is about 3 miles east of 65 responded to 4,697calls,making it the department's busiest unit in 2022.
Fire Station 65 is JFRD's 63rd station.
7/27/2022 12:00:00 AM
Fire Station 74 helped Jacksonville maintain its designation as an ISO Class 1 department by its proximity to structures in e-Town. A Class 1 rating represents the best fire protection a department can offer, and given Duval County’s massive 900-plus square mileage, Jacksonville is the largest ISO Class 1 department in the world. This distinction also means that property owners who are now within 5-road miles of Fire Station 74 should experience cost savings in their insurance premiums.Additionally, Engine 74 and Rescue 74 will also improve response times in a region that is rapidly growing. Those crews will also cover parts of Nocatee that are within Duval County and beyond, should St. Johns County need mutual aid.According to Dasher Hurst Architects, Station 74 retains the functional features intrinsic to Jacksonville’s contemporary fire stations. However, the plans for 74 were modified to yield a more expressive architectural approach. The building has three apparatus bays with state-of-the-art, bi-folding bay doors which allow for quick open-close response and anticipated lower maintenance costs compared to standard sectional overhead doors. The station’s building materials are conventional: stucco and corrugated metal, which are low maintenance, and also ideal for the busy pace of public safety.
4/28/2022 12:00:00 AM
Jacksonville Achieves ISO Class 1 Rating
Safety Tip
Children should remain in a rear-facing car seat until at least age 2 or until a child’s size exceeds the maximum capacity of a convertible car seat.
City of Jacksonville Officials Cut the Ribbon and officially open a new fire station.
Header 1 - Ribbon Cutting at New Fire Station
Lone Firefighter with Hose
Header 2 - Header Photo 14
Fire Scene in FD 50
Header 3 - Header Photo 15
Firefighters with Jaguars Mascot Jaxson De Ville
Header 4 - Header Photo 16
Crash 56 Trucik at Cecil Field with B-52
Header 5 - Crash 56 at Cecil Field
Two JFRD ladder truck crews prepare to display a huge U.S. Flag at TIAA sports complex.
Header 6 - U.S. Flag Display at TIAA Field near Memorial Wall
JFRD Squad 12 at Overnight Fire
Header 7 - Header Photo Thirteen
Panoramic Photo of Multi-Alarm Fire at Night
Header 8 - Header Photo One
.aspx)
Photo of firefighters in bunker gear and face masks outside Fire Station 28
FS 28 Exterior (Crew in Masks)
Group of Firefighters at JFRD Fallen Firefighter Ceremony December 2019
Header 10 - JFRD Fallen Firefighter Ceremony December 2019
JFRD rescue personnel caring for patient at a vehicle accident
Firefighters on scene at vehicle accident on interstate
.aspx)
Firefighters hydrating after a structure fire.
Header 12 - Header Photo Four
Class photo of JFRD Recruits
Header 13 - Header Photo Three
Old Rescue 10 in 2019 Beaches Parade
Header 14 - Header Photo Eleven
JFRD Ladder 1 at Nighttime Fire
Header Photo Two
JFRD Marine Boat 39 in the Atlantic Ocean near Mayport
Header 16 - Header Photo Twelve
Ladder 4 Old and Ladder 4 New in front of Fire Station 4
Header 17 - Header Photo Eight
.aspx)
New Rescue 37 at Station 37
Header 18 - Header Photo Five
Photo of Marine 1 Fireboat
Header 19 - Header Photo Five
Overnight Fire Suppression Operations
Header 20 - Header Photo Nine
Recruit Class 119 at Graduation Ceremony
Header 21 - Header Photo Seven
Recruit Class 3-17 is posing for a photo at Mayport Naval Station
Header 22 - Recruit Class 3-17
Engine 58 visits a daycare.
Header 23 - Header Photo Six
JFRD Marine Units in St. Johns River
Header 24 - Header Photo Four
You may need to get Adobe Reader installed on your computer to view PDF files. For information about how to obtain the Acrobat Reader, visit the Adobe Web site at https://get.adobe.com/reader/.
MyJFRD.com