Stations
Headquarters
Opened in 1972
Platoon Chief 1, Pumper 1, Pumper 7, Aerial 1, Tanker 1, HAZMAT, Service Truck
Station #2
Opened in 1964
Apparatus
Pumper 2
Station #3
Opened in 1976
Apparatus
Pumper 3, Pumper 8
Station #4
Opened in 2000
Pumper 4, FPO Dually, Fire Prevention Trailer
Station #5
Opened in 2005
Pumper 5, Antique, Command Unit
Station #6 – Clair Road Emergency Services Centre
Opened in 2011
Pumper 6, FireBlast training trailer
The Clair Road Emergency Services Centre is the newest station at the South End of Guelph. It is a 35,000 square foot building that houses shared facilities for Police, Fire and EMS who will provide emergency services to the south end of the city.
The facility, designed by Thomas Brown Architects, will encompass space for forty-five day-time police personnel, including a traffic unit and a Collision Reporting Centre. The EMS will have administrative offices for seven staff in addition to six paramedics operating two vehicles 24 hours, seven days a week, and one vehicle for 12 hours, seven days a week. Guelph Fire will have two crews of four fire fighters operating 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
The public will also have access to a portion of the barrier-free facility, including:
- Collision Reporting Centre
- Community Room with attached kitchen
- Safe Haven vestibule that has access to emergency dispatch for persons in distress
- Community Living Wall in the main reception area
- Emergency Services Memorial Parkette will be developed adjacent to Clair Road and will be accessible from the visitor parking area
LEED initiatives This facility was designed and built to achieve the Canada Green Building Council’s Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) Silver certification. The following is a list of the initiatives to pursue for LEED Silver:
- achieving approximately 50% energy reduction (i.e. automatic lighting controls and occupancy sensors)
- 30% water use reduction (i.e. low flow fixtures, no site irrigation)
- 5% on-site energy generation (i.e. wind or solar power)
- construction materials and assemblies from local sources (up to 800 km radius)
- high recycled content and/or utilizing rapidly renewable resources (i.e. wheat board)
- more than 75% construction waste diverted from landfill
- 15% of all wood content from sustainable forests
- high user control over interior environment (i.e. ample thermostats, operable windows)
- 75% of interior spaces having daylight and views of the exterior
- low VOC interior finishes
- shower facilities and bike storage to encourage less dependence on auto transport
- no ozone-depleting chemicals in HVAC systems
- exterior luminaries which reduce light pollution
- on-site recyclables collection, rainwater harvesting for flushing of toilets, truck fill and truck washing
- implementation of a green housekeeping plan (i.e. solvent free cleaners)
Trucks and apparatus
Pumper Trucks
Trailers
Other Vehicles
Retired Trucks/Apparatus
1927 Godfredson/Bicker pumper
- Stationed
- Station 1(Wilson)
- Years in service
- 1927-1959
- After life
- Museum in Ann Arbor Michigan
1940 Ford pumper (450 gal)
- Stationed
- Station 1(Wilson)
- Years in service
- 1940-1959
- After life
- Sold to the O.R.
1946 Seagrave / Bickle 100′ ladder
- Stationed
- Station 1, then Station 3
- Years in service
- 1946-TBD
- After life
- Sold to Harriston in 1993, sold to Guelph Firefighters in 1999. Currently used for special events
1959 GMC / Thibault 500 gpm
- Stationed
- Station 2, Headquarters
- Years in service
- 1959-1973
- After life
- Sold to McKerrow
1962 GMC / King pumper (625/500)
- Stationed
- Headquarters
- Years in service
- 1962-1982
- After life
- Sold to Waterloo airport
1962 GMC / King pumper (625/500)
- Stationed
- Headquarters
- Years in service
- 1962-1991
- After life
- Sold to private buyer
1963 GMC / King quint (840/300/ 100′ midship)
- Stationed
- Station 2, the Station 3
- Years in service
- 1963-1990
- After life
- Sold to dealer
1965 Ford Utility Truck
- Stationed
- Headquarters
- Years in service
- 1965-1979
- After life
- Sold to Burkes Falls and painted yellow
1966 Ford C/ King Tanker (1200)
- Stationed
- Headquarters
- Years in service
- 1966-1993
- After life
- Tank re-mounted on 1987 Ford L8000 chassis, sold to Minden Hills, Ontario
1973 Ford C / King pumper (1050/500)
- Stationed
- Headquarters
- Years in service
- 1973-1987
- After life
- Sold to Sooke, BC. Sold to Sooke FF Association. 1050 pump removed, tows fire safety house
1975 Ford C900/ Fire King
- Stationed
- Headquarters, then Station 3
- Years in service
- 1975-2000
- After life
- Sold to auction, then purchased by barn painting company
1976 Ford C / King pumper
- Stationed
- Station 3
- Years in service
- 1976-1995
- After life
- Sold to Central Kings, Prince Edward Island
1978 International CO1950B / King pumper
- Stationed
- Station 2
- Years in service
- 1978-1995
- After life
- Sold to Guelph-Eramosa Fire Department
1979 Ford E375 cube van rescue
- Stationed
- Headquarters
- Years in service
- 1979-1989
- After life
- Sold to Mapleton, ON
1982 Ford LS9000 / Thibault pumper
- Stationed
- Headquarters
- Years in service
- 1982-1998
- After life
- Sold to volunteer department
1982 International CO1950B / Thibault quint
- Stationed
- Station 2
- Years in service
- 1982-1995
- After life
- Sold to Techno-Feu dealer in Quebec
1986 GMC / Canvassen mobile home
- Stationed
- Headquarters
- Years in service
- 1986-2002
- After life
- Sold to Outdoor Travel
1988 International / Dependable
- Stationed
- Headquarters
- Years in service
- 1989-1999
- After life
- Sold to dealer
1987 Mack MR/HUB
- Stationed
- Headquarters, then Station 2, then back to HQ
- Years in service
- 1989-2011
- After life
- Sold to Burlington Rotary Club then to the Township of Harley
Equipment
The Guelph Fire Department uses a variety of equipment to perform its duties.
Auto extraction tools
Ventilation
Forcible Entry
Hazardous Materials
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