Leland Volunteer Fire/Rescue Department (North Carolina)

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Originally founded as Leland Volunteer Fire Department in 1959 and Leland Volunteer Rescue Squad in 1968, the two departments merged in 1998 to provide fire protection, rescue services and emergency medical care to the citizens of Leland and northern Brunswick County. Today, Leland Volunteer Fire/Rescue is a combination department that consists of 18 career staff members, over 100 volunteers, 5 high school cadets, and two life time honorary members that answers over 3,600 emergency requests per year.

Stations

Leland Volunteer Fire/Rescue Department (LVFRD) maintains 3 stations. The main station (Station 50) is staffed with career members and houses two engines, a 24/7 Paramedic level ambulance, a heavy rescue, and an tower. Together with the Town of Leland, LVFRD maintains Station 52, located on River Road, which is staffed by career or volunteer members on an as-needed basis and houses two engines and a Paramedic level ambulance. Station 53, located on Old Lanvale Road, has no quarters and serves to house two engines utilized on an as-needed basis.

Schedule

Career staff members at LVFRD operates four shifts on a 24-72 schedule, that is each shift is on duty for 24 hours (beginning at 0800) with a 72 hour break before their next shift. Shifts rotate responsibilities between Fire and EMS. The schedule is complimented by a roster of part-time and volunteer Fire and EMS personnel who also assist during special events and other emergencies.

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