To Be 911 - Your single source for volunteer emergency services

Many people have the misconception that volunteer firefighting is for 19 year-old men with more guts than brains; or that volunteer firefighting involves hanging out at the station twice per month, drinking beer and playing poker.
This isn't true. Today's volunteer fire services are composed of highly trained, intelligent, dedicated men and women of all physical fitness levels. They train regularly to maintain a professional level of competency and they understand that a fire doesn't care if you are getting paid or volunteering.
Firefighting can be dangerous, and if you love a rush, you'll get more than your fair share of adrenaline. Modern firefighting equipment has made it a safer activity than ever before, but it's never without risk. If you enjoy a slower pace in life there is a place for you in today's volunteer fire departments too. Click here to find out how you can help in your community.

Volunteering to be an Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) is a big step to take. Making the difference between whether somebody lives or dies is challenging and rewarding. There are various state and national levels of EMTs to suit the level of responsibility you feel comfortable assuming. From the First Responder level where you essentially administer "advanced first-aid" to getting your Paramedic where you'll be delivering various drugs through I.V.s and other routes and performing complex medical procedures without the convenience of an operating room, or one of the levels in between. Depending on the time you are willing to devote and the responsibility you are willing accept, there's an EMT level to suit you. Click here to find out how you can help in your community.

Encouraging ordinary people to be everyday heroes.

Thank you for your interest in serving your community

Encouraging ordinary people to be everyday heroes.

Volunteer Firefighting

Volunteer Emergency Medical Services

Thank you for your interest in serving your community

The firefighter's Maltese cross, symbol of firefighters.

Volunteer / Reserve Policing

Our communities used to be small, we were able to police ourselves because we knew everybody in our neighborhood. Our lives weren't so busy, so we spent time sitting on our porches and noticing when people or things were out of place. We used to call our neighbors "neighbor" as a term of endearment, today we call them "neighbor" because we don't remember their name. Gangs are present now, and drug labs can be set up almost anywhere. The need for police has risen over the years, but the budgets have been getting smaller. To supplement the gap between budgets and demand many police departments utilize volunteer or reserve officers. Depending on your agency's policies you may find yourself providing additional security at community sporting events or exercising search warrants on drug busts. Sound like your kind of excitement? Click here to find out how you can help in your community.

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