
Fire suppression
Engine and tanker crews from the three companies respond to structure, vehicle, and outdoor fires across the town's homes, farms, and wooded acreage.
The Rehoboth Fire Department answers fire, rescue, and emergency calls across the Town of Rehoboth from three staffed stations, backed by a call and on-call force of local volunteers.
Rehoboth is a large rural and residential town in Bristol County. Covering it takes more than one firehouse, so the department runs three: a Center company at the public safety headquarters, a North company, and a South company. Together they put a first-due crew within reach of every corner of Rehoboth.
From structure fires and brush fires to vehicle crashes and water rescues, the same on-call crews train for the full range of emergencies a rural New England town can throw at them.

Engine and tanker crews from the three companies respond to structure, vehicle, and outdoor fires across the town's homes, farms, and wooded acreage.
Crews train for motor-vehicle crashes, cold-water and ice rescue, and the medical calls that make up much of the day-to-day work of a combination department.
Select a company to see its firehouse, address, and officers. Each station covers its own part of Rehoboth while answering as one department across town lines.
A schematic of the three companies and the ground they hold. Center anchors the public safety headquarters; North and South extend the department's reach to the edges of town.
Coverage diagram is a stylized schematic, not a survey map. Firehouse photos are from public department sources; matching each photo to its exact company is being confirmed.
332 Anawan Street (Route 118)
Station One · Department headquarters & Public Safety Building
333 Tremont Street
Station Two · Kenneth D. Marshall, Jr. Fire Station
104 Pleasant Street
Station Three
A call and on-call department runs on residents who step up. No prior experience is required to start the conversation. The department provides the training, the gear, and the crew that has your back.
This concept has no live application form on purpose. On a real build, recruitment inquiries would route to the department by phone, email, or Facebook message rather than an unmonitored web form.
Three firehouses across Rehoboth, one business office, and one number that never changes: 911 for emergencies.
332 Anawan Street (Route 118)
Headquarters & Public Safety Building
333 Tremont Street
Kenneth D. Marshall, Jr. Fire Station
104 Pleasant Street
South-end coverage