You might’ve heard the term ‘fire weather crossover’.

000 is the fastest way to get help moving.

When we in the brigade talk about 'fire weather,' it’s not just about hot days.

Did you know that our qualified Community Engagement Team offers free home visits for residents in our brigade area?

Fire Wardens play a vital part in protecting their local community and the landscape long before any flames appear.

With only one main road connecting much of Cedar Creek to Closeburn and Mount Samson Road, access can change in a moment if fire or smoke moves in.

If you’ve ever seen smoke in the hills on a calm winter or spring day, there’s a good chance it’s part of a planned burn.

One of the biggest challenges for rural fire brigades isn’t always the flames themselves, but getting water to where it’s needed fast.

Hotter days, longer dry spells and stronger winds mean our traditional fire seasons are shifting. For local brigades, this means we have to stay flexible, working with nature’s changing patterns rather than against them.

It might sound surprising, but fire plays an important role in protecting biodiversity and community safety.

Across Queensland, the Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service (QPWS) uses the term' fire regime' to describe the frequency, intensity, and type of fires that occur in a particular area.

Every time you see a yellow fire truck drive past with the words Rural Fire Service on the side, it’s important to remember something simple, every person on board is a volunteer (by choice).

Why do emergency services sometimes turn their lights off?