Smithfield Fire and Cache County EMS is a combination department located in the heart of Cache Valley, Utah. We are a full service department, to which our members proudly provide fire protection, rescue and emergency medical services, hazardous materials response, emergency management, special service requests, fire prevention and education.
We are a combination fire department with one full time chief, two full time assistant chiefs, and one full time lieutenant. The rest of our staff are either part-time employees or are paid-per-call volunteers.
We house three type one engines/pumpers, three type six brush engines, two EMT-Intermediate squads, three EMT-Intermediate (ALS) ambulances, a water tender, five command vehicles and house two Cache County EMS mass casualty trailers.
We are proud of the services we provide and traditions that we have. We look forward to serving our community the best way we know how and in a manner the public deserves.
Mission Statement:
Smithfield Fire and Cache County EMS will strive to provide the best possible care and professionalism within the knowledge and skills earned through experience and education in fire suppression, fire prevention, emergency medical care, rescue, hazardous materials response, public education, natural disasters and other related services, through dedication and pride in ourselves and our service to our community.
2009 Theme
Service through respect, communication, consistency, and accountability.
Texting and/or Drinking while/and Driving
Wed, 09/02/2009 - 08:37 — groberts
With so many fatal accidents in the valley, the two following PSAs seem appropriate.
Focus on Fire Safety: Emergency Preparedness
Tue, 09/01/2009 - 12:20 — groberts
September 2009 marks the sixth annual National Preparedness Month.
Fire incident command training trailer visits valley, provides 'world class' training
Fri, 08/21/2009 - 08:04 — grobertsBy Cache Valley Daily
Firefighters from throughout Cache County received world-class training this week when they were invited to use the Utah Fire & Rescue Academy's new mobile command trailer.
The 53-foot trailer was being used for the first time Wednesday and Thursday when it was brought to the North Logan Fire Department.
Safety Message for this July 4th Holiday
Thu, 07/02/2009 - 11:32 — groberts
The Smithfield Fire and Cache County EMS department encourages county residents and visitors to enjoy our Independence Day Holiday, and we remind you that the safest way to enjoy fireworks this Fourth of July is at one of the professional public displays available throughout the county.
Fireworks are a significant cause of injury, particularly to children. Fireworks also contribute to the threat of wildfires and structure fires.
Myths And Facts About Floods And Flood Insurance
Thu, 07/02/2009 - 11:13 — grobertsFRANKFORT, Ky. -- Ninety percent of all natural disasters in the United States involve some degree of flooding. Even a few inches of water can cause extensive, costly damage. The overall risk of a loss from flooding is generally higher than the risk from fire.
There are many misconceptions and much misinformation about flooding and flood insurance. Here are some clarifications.
Logan Fire Captain Suffers Burns
Mon, 06/29/2009 - 13:41 — groberts
Our prayers are with Captain Helstern and we wish him a speedy recovery!
Lightning Causes Fire
Sun, 06/28/2009 - 19:57 — groberts
By Emilie H. Wheeler
Published: Saturday, June 27, 2009 3:18 AM CDT in the Herald Journal
Firefighters battle blaze at senior center
Emergency crews responded to the Terrace Grove Assisted Living Center on Friday evening after lightning struck the Logan building during a severe thunderstorm that moved through the valley.
The lightning strike hit the peak of the building and caused white smoke to come from the attic vents at the 345 N.
