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EMERGENCY? CALL 911 Non-emergency: 330-276-0441 340 N. Main St., Killbuck, Ohio 44637
Fire & EMS · Holmes County, Ohio

Neighbors Answering
the Call

The Killbuck Township Fire & EMS protects the Village of Killbuck and the surrounding township. We train, we respond, and we live here too.

Who We Are


Nearly a Century of
Answering the Call

Our members are farmers, tradesmen, parents and business owners who leave what they are doing to answer the pager — day or night, holidays included.

Killbuck Township Fire & EMS has served this community since about 1930, from hand-pulled fire carts to modern fire and EMS equipment. We respond to structure fires, vehicle accidents, grass and brush fires, medical emergencies, and mutual-aid calls throughout Holmes County.

We have 25 members and 2 cadets. Twelve of our members are part-time, covering two-person, eight-hour shifts Monday through Saturday.

25Members
280+Calls a Year
24/7Fire & EMS

More About Us

Killbuck Township fire station

Our Equipment


Apparatus

The trucks and equipment we bring to a call.

Killbuck Township Engine/Rescue 401, a 2023 Pierce Saber, parked at the station
Engine/Rescue 401

2023 Pierce Saber

First out on most fire calls. Engine and rescue in one truck, so the pump and the rescue tools arrive together.

Medic 54, the department ALS ambulance, a 2018 Ford F550
Medic 54

2018 Ford F550

Our front-line ALS ambulance. Township voters approved the funding for it in 2019.

Tanker 406, a 2006 Pierce Contender water tanker
Tanker 406

2006 Pierce Contender

Most of the township has no hydrants. Tanker 406 hauls the water to the fire.

See the Whole Fleet

We Are Always Looking for Good People

No experience required — we train you. If you live in or near Killbuck Township and want to serve your neighbors, we would like to hear from you.

Fire prevention education

In Your Home


Fire Prevention Starts Before We Do

Most of what we respond to is preventable. A few minutes now saves a great deal later.

  • Test smoke alarms monthly and change batteries twice a year.
  • Keep a clear path to two exits from every bedroom.
  • Never leave cooking, candles, or a burn barrel unattended.
  • Check with us before any open burning — conditions and bans change.

Ask About Burn Permits