Lakeville Fire Department

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Lakeville Fire Department Providing fire & emergency services to the residents of Lakeville and areas of Carleton North. The department currently has 20
dedicated volunteer members.

Our members respond out of the Deal Rd Fire Station in Lakeville, Carleton County, New Brunswick. Covering the village of Lakeville and the rural communities of WIlliamstown, Deereville , Jacksontown, Bloomfield, Avondale Station, Wilmot, Weston and Good Corner within the District of Carleton North. Firefighters want to keep you informed on what is happening inside and outside of the Fire Station. The Lakeville Fire Department receives 20 to 40 calls per year under the direction of Chief Ron Dickinson, which include but are not limited to structure fires, grass and forest fires, motor vehicle accidents, off road rescue, emergency medical first response with Ambulance New Brunswick, assistance to Police ( RCMP) , hazardous materials spills , mutual aid calls to neighboring fire departments on both sides of the Canada/ USA border. and 4 apparatus that are ready to respond and serve YOU! Looking to VOLUNTEER with us? Stop into the station on the 1st and 2nd Tuesday of month at 7pm to chat

Listen Up! We're looking for some strong, community-minded people to join our LFD family. At LFD we're a hard-working, c...
10/06/2026

Listen Up! We're looking for some strong, community-minded people to join our LFD family.
At LFD we're a hard-working, close-knit crew who pride ourselves on quick response times, professional standards, and training like our lives depend on it (sometimes they do).
Is it glamourous work? NO
Will it make you rich? Also NO.
But, (huge one) it might give you an enormous sense of pride in serving your community and being there in someone's hour of need.
We all have our own lives, businesses, families and obligations, but when those tones drop, we need dedicated, professional individuals who aren't afraid of a challenge.

Think this might be you?

The application process is open now, and you can apply here:https://carletonnorth.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/08/Scanned-DCN-Volunteer-FF-Form.pdf
Or in-person at Lakeville Fire, 16 Deal Rd, Lakeville. Every Tuesday from 7-9pm.

Come on down, apply to become a firefighter, because even cops need heroes!

Deputy Chief. 👨‍🚒

It is with great sadness, and a heavy heart that we announce the passing of a brother. Blair Dickinson was an original m...
09/13/2026

It is with great sadness, and a heavy heart that we announce the passing of a brother.

Blair Dickinson was an original member of the department (1985), and served as engineer/pump operator and secretary throughout his 41 years of service.
His diligent record keeping and attention to detail left behind a well documented history of the department, and we are now charged with continuing that work.
Brother to the Chief, Ron Dickinson, and well known personality around the morning coffee table, Blair will be missed by all who knew him.
Rest easy dear friend, your watch is done.

Please join me in offering our sincerest condolences to the family of firefighter Mr Blair Dickinson.

Details of post-life services will be announced as they are made available, please allow the family time and space to process this loss.

Deputy Chief

April 27, 2026. Current burn status, yellow. No burning between the hours of 0800-2000 (8am-8pm). 🚫 Before you burn — ch...
04/27/2026

April 27, 2026. Current burn status, yellow. No burning between the hours of 0800-2000 (8am-8pm).

🚫 Before you burn — check the daily status
🌲 Keep fires small, attended, and fully extinguished
🚗 Avoid parking or driving in dry grass
🚬 Dispose of smoking materials safely
📞 Report any signs of wildfire immediately

April 26, 2026. Current burn status, yellow. No burning between the hours of 0800-2000 (8am-8pm). 🚫 Before you burn — ch...
04/26/2026

April 26, 2026. Current burn status, yellow. No burning between the hours of 0800-2000 (8am-8pm).

🚫 Before you burn — check the daily status
🌲 Keep fires small, attended, and fully extinguished
🚗 Avoid parking or driving in dry grass
🚬 Dispose of smoking materials safely
📞 Report any signs of wildfire immediately

We all play a role in protecting our communities, forests, and first responders. Take a minute, check the Fire Watch, and do your part.

To Our Firefighters,As we gather around the holiday season and reflect on the year behind us, the Chief and Officers wan...
12/24/2025

To Our Firefighters,

As we gather around the holiday season and reflect on the year behind us, the Chief and Officers want to express our deepest gratitude for everything you’ve done for our department and our community.

This year, like so many before it, asked a lot of you—long nights, tough calls, countless hours of training, and moments that tested both your skill and your spirit. Through it all, you showed up with dedication, courage, and compassion. You stood shoulder-to-shoulder for our neighbours, for one another, and for the values that define our department.

Your professionalism has kept our community safe. Your teamwork has kept our station strong. And your heart—your willingness to serve without hesitation—is what truly makes this department a family.

During a season that calls us to slow down and appreciate what matters most, please know how much we appreciate each of you. Thank you for the sacrifices you make, the time you give, the risks you take, and the care you bring to every call. You make a difference—far more than you may ever realize.

We hope this Christmas brings you rest, joy, and meaningful time with the people who matter most. May the new year ahead be safe, healthy, and filled with moments of pride in the incredible work you do.

From the Chief and Officers—thank you for another year of outstanding service. It is an honour to serve alongside you.

Merry Christmas, and stay safe.

🐾 PET SAFETY DURING TRAPPING & SNARING SEASON 🦊With trapping and snaring season underway, it’s important to take a few e...
11/29/2025

🐾 PET SAFETY DURING TRAPPING & SNARING SEASON 🦊

With trapping and snaring season underway, it’s important to take a few extra precautions to keep your pets safe when they’re out exploring.

✅ Keep dogs leashed when walking in wooded areas, trails, and along old roads or cut lines.
✅ Stick to well-used paths and avoid venturing into thick brush where sets may be placed.
✅ Stay alert for signs of trapping activity such as bait, flagged branches, unusual tracks, or disturbed snow.
✅ Know how to release a snare—a quick YouTube search or demo from a local trapper can make all the difference.
✅ Add a bell or bright collar to help trappers identify pets from a distance.
✅ Report misplaced or unsafe traps to local authorities.

Responsible trapping is an important part of wildlife management, but awareness keeps everyone safe—people, pets, and wildlife alike.

Stay safe out there! 🐶❤️🐾

Today we pause to remember.At the going down of the sun, and in the morning, we shall remember them. Lest we forget. Our...
11/11/2025

Today we pause to remember.

At the going down of the sun, and in the morning, we shall remember them.

Lest we forget.

Our deepest gratitude to all that served, and continue to serve.

10/11/2025

🦃🍂🇨🇦 Happy Thanksgiving Everyone!

Please have a look at these important fire safety tips to carry you through this Thanksgiving long weekend!

Don't let a cooking fire ruin your holiday.

Top safety tips:

-Stay in the kitchen when you are cooking on the stove top so you can keep an eye on the food.
If you are simmering, baking, or roasting food, check it regularly, remain in the home while food is cooking, and use a timer to remind you that you are cooking

-Keep anything that can catch fire – oven mitts, wooden utensils, food packaging, towels, or curtains – away from the stovetop.

-Keep children away from the stove. The stove will be hot and kids should stay three feet away.

-Make sure kids stay away from hot food and liquids.

-Be sure electric cords are not dangling off the counter within easy reach of a child or pet.

-Keep matches and utility lighters out of the reach of children — up high in a locked cabinet.

-Make sure your smoke alarms are working. Test them by pushing the test button.

Take care and stay safe!

Your Central Valley Fireighters Association.

10/10/2025

The New Brunswick RCMP is reminding the public to ride safely, responsibly, and within the law when operating all-terrain vehicles (ATVs) in the province.

In recent months, the New Brunswick RCMP has received several calls and tips from the public regarding unsafe ATV and off-road vehicle activity, especially in the Memramcook, Willow Grove, and Baxter’s Corner areas. As a result, members in these areas have been conducting pro-active enforcement operations to ensure safety in these areas.

So far in 2025, the Hampton detachment alone has recorded files for 15 instances of flight from police, nine complaints, eight serious collisions, and two thefts in relation to ATVs.

“Whether you're a seasoned rider or just starting out, safety must always come first when driving ATVs and off-road vehicles,” says Sgt. Curtis McCann with the Hampton RCMP. “There are a number of rules that must be followed, and failing to do so can have serious consequences for both the driver, and others on the road.”

Fines under the Off-Road Vehicle Act start at $172.50, but in some cases, can go up to $20,500.

Off-road vehicles are unique in that individuals under 16 can legally operate them, however, parents and guardians still have responsibilities:

-Helmets are mandatory for all riders, regardless of age.
-They should ride machines that are appropriately sized for their age.
-Youth must complete an approved safety training course.
-Supervision is required by someone at least 19 years old who has also completed a safety course.

If you see someone driving dangerously on an ATV or off-road vehicle, or if you suspect someone may be driving impaired, please call 911 immediately. Doing so could save a life.

https://rcmp.ca/en/nb/news/2025/10/rcmp-reminding-public-be-safe-when-driving-atvs-road-vehicles

⚠️ Public Safety Notice ⚠️Chloropicrin is a highly toxic chemical used as a pesticide and banned in warfare. It is commo...
09/15/2025

⚠️ Public Safety Notice ⚠️

Chloropicrin is a highly toxic chemical used as a pesticide and banned in warfare. It is commonly used in this area, primarily in potato field application.

Do NOT disturb treated ground.

👁️ Exposure can cause burning eyes, coughing, breathing difficulty, nausea, and vomiting.
💨 It spreads quickly through the air and can be dangerous even at low levels.

👉 If you ever suspect a release:
• Leave the area immediately — don’t try to investigate.
• Call 911 and report what you see/smell and any symptoms.
• Do not re-enter until emergency crews declare it safe.

Your safety comes first — let trained responders handle it. 🚒

Address

16 Deal Road
Lakeville, NB
E7L3J8

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