El Dorado Hills Fire Department strongly believes in Public Safety and Education. We participate in several different events throughout the year to help educate our community about fire safety such as, Fire Prevention Month at the local schools, Smoke Detector Give-Away, Junior Firefighter Program, Every 15 Minutes and more.
Please select from the menu at left to learn more about safety and view educational flyers.
Below is a list of some of the El Dorado Hills Fire Department Protection Standards:
Your address must be clearly visible on the curb, mailbox, sign, or home and meet the requirements above. Check to make sure your address is not hidden with overgrowth or illegible due to faded paint. Don’t take the chance that safety personnel cannot find you in an emergency!
Please keep your family safe by complying with the standards above. Thank you for your cooperation in making El Dorado Hills a safer place to live.
If you have any questions regarding this information, please contact Fire Prevention Specialist Marshal Cox at (916) 933-6623.
Thank you Eagle Scout Candidate Ryan McCaffree for jump starting this program!
The El Dorado Hills Fire Department wishes the community a great Fall season! Along with the change of the season comes an inherent danger when out enjoying Halloween. Please see the following links for Halloween Safety.
TRICK OR TREATING TIPS FIRE SAFETY AND HALLOWEEN
Trick-o-Treating Health and Safety Tips Be Halloween Safe
EDHFD Safety Flyer
HAUNTED HOUSES
All haunted houses held in buildings other than residential houses are subject to the El Dorado County Regional Fire Protection Standards F-001. Permits are required by the Fire Department at least two (2) weeks prior to the event. Please follow this link for more information.
Education and community outreach is a top priority for the Fire Safe Council of El Dorado County. We make the residents of the County aware of the risks of living within a Wildland Urban Interface (WUI) and what they can do to protect their home and property from wildfire. Creating defensible space is their responsibility. Over the past Decades, people have moved into the forest and wildland environment because of the natural resources and rural atmosphere; It is a beautiful place to live. However many people build homes in this environment with little or no knowledge of what it means to live with the threat of catastrophic wildfires. read on...