The Peachtree City Fire Department
Television Network provides broadcasts of training exercises,
department events and emergency incidents. Click Here for more
information.
The
Peachtree City Fire Department encourages all citizens to
install and maintain working smoke and CO detectors on each
sleeping floor level of their residence.
Click Here for
more information.
P.C.F.D. is pleased to offer blood pressure checks on a
walk-in basis at all Fire Stations. In addition, certified car
seat installation technicians are available. These services
are offered between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. seven days a week.
The Peachtree City
Fire Department actively recruits volunteers from the
community to serve in a variety of areas within the
department.
Click Here for more information.
Stay up-to-date with the happenings of the P.C.F.D. This
section includes recent emergency responses as well as
department training and events.
Click Here for more information.
The Peachtree City
Fire Department maintains a state-of-the-art fire and ems
training department at fire station 81. Education and training
programs are offered on a regular basis to PCFD members as
well as other local public safety professionals.
Click here for
more information.
Georgia law requires motorists
to pull to the right, off the road if possible, and stop
until emergency vehicles have passed.
Click Here
for more information.
The ICE program is designed to store the word "ICE" in
the address book of mobile phones with the name and
phone number of the person that should be contacted in
the event that the cell phone owner is sick or injured
and unable to communicate this information.
Click Here
for more information.
The Peachtree City Fire
Department believes that educating the community to be
fire safety conscious is the single most important
responsibility of our profession.
Click
Here for more information.
Peachtree
City has a disaster plan in place to address many
types of natural or industrial disasters. Certain
situations, such as tornado damage or a chemical
spill, might necessitate evacuating an area of the
city. Learn more about what to do in a disaster by
Clicking
Here.
