Princeton Fire and Rescue Department

05/26/2026

🇺🇸 Memorial Day 🇺🇸

Today, we pause to remember and honor the brave men and women of the United States Armed Forces who made the ultimate sacrifice in service to our country.

Their courage, dedication, and selflessness have protected the freedoms we enjoy every day. As we gather with family and friends this Memorial Day, let us take a moment to reflect on those who never made it home. 🇺🇸

05/04/2026

We want to send a HUGE thank you to our amazing community for showing up and supporting our 1st annual pancake breakfast! 🥞❤️
Events like this help us continue serving and protecting this community we’re so proud to be a part of.

Thank you again. We truly couldn’t do it without you!

04/30/2026

PSA!! Princeton
Thursday, April 30, 2026, at approximately 1:30 PM a mock crash simulation will take place near the Princeton high school tennis court parking lots.

This training exercise is being conducted in partnership with our local fire departments and emergency personnel as part of ongoing safety preparedness efforts. Community members may notice emergency vehicles and activity in the area during this time.

Please know this is a SIMULATION ONLY event and there is no cause for concern.

Thank you for your understanding and support as we work with our local partners to ensure the safety and preparedness of our students, staff, and community.

**Please share this message to help spread awareness of this training exercise**

04/21/2026

04/09/2026

🔥 Training for the real thing
For our Tuesday night training, we spent time completing controlled burns as part of wildland fire training-keeping our skills sharp to respond safely and effectively in unpredictable conditions.

We’ve already responded to several grass fire calls this season, and training like this helps us stay ready.

Before you burn: Check conditions, keep water nearby, and fully extinguish your fire.

04/06/2026

Our firefighters spent time last week sharpening their skills with ice & water rescue training 🛟
Training like this helps ensure we’re ready to respond when it matters most.
Remember: ice conditions can change quickly, and no ice is ever 100% safe.