Accredidation
Gold Helmet
Bell Mental Health Seal
Iso class 2

OUR MISSION

We exist to exceed the expectations of our community by protecting lives and property through exemplary emergency response, community risk reduction, and public outreach.

Find Us on Facebook
Follow Us on Instagram
Subscribe to our YouTube Channel
Find Us on nextdoor
Follow Us on Twitter
Comments Box SVG iconsUsed for the like, share, comment, and reaction icons

25 years later, we still remember.

We remember the 2,977 lives lost on September 11, 2001.

We remember the 343 firefighters and paramedics, 23 NYPD officers, 37 Port Authority Police officers, and all the first responders who made the ultimate sacrifice while serving others.

We remember their courage.
We remember their sacrifice.
We remember their heroism.

And we remember the families, friends, and communities who continue to carry their loss.

Never forgotten. Never forget.

We will continue to serve in their honor. 🇺🇸
... See MoreSee Less

25 years later, we still remember.

We remember the 2,977 lives lost on September 11, 2001.

We remember the 343 firefighters and paramedics, 23 NYPD officers, 37 Port Authority Police officers, and all the first responders who made the ultimate sacrifice while serving others.

We remember their courage.
We remember their sacrifice.
We remember their heroism.

And we remember the families, friends, and communities who continue to carry their loss.

Never forgotten. Never forget.

We will continue to serve in their honor. 🇺🇸Image attachment

What a special morning for our C-Shift crew at Station 73 and members of our Prevention Bureau.

We were honored to be invited to the first 9/11 remembrance event at Summit Christian School, and the students and staff put together a truly wonderful tribute.

Our personnel were honored alongside other first responders, and we were especially touched to see a slideshow featuring photos of our own team. The fifth grade performance was exceptional too!

Thank you to Summit Christian School for inviting us to be part of such a meaningful morning and for taking the time to honor the heroes who serve our community. We are grateful to have been included.
... See MoreSee Less

Comment on Facebook

#proud

Polos would have looked good in school

September is National Suicide Prevention Awareness Month.

This year, IMFD members are being introduced to the Zero Suicide Framework for the Florida Fire Service. The Zero Suicide Framework development was initiated in 2025 under the support and guidance of the Director of the State Fire Marshal's Office, Joanne Rice.

Built around the nationally recognized and evidence-based Zero Suicide framework, this initiative is designed specifically for the culture, realities, and needs of the fire service. The framework reflects the voices and lived experience of those who understand the realities of the job, creating a practical, coordinated approach focused on building resiliency, connection, and purpose across Florida’s fire service.

The first phase of the Framework was launched in July 2026 and provides tangible, deliverable resources for departments to distribute and use to build resiliency, connection, and resources throughout their agency. All of the resources are available on the website linked below.

At its core, Zero Suicide Florida Fire Service is about taking care of each other. The initiative recognizes that suicide prevention cannot rely on one training, one policy, or one person. It requires a coordinated system where leaders are prepared, peers know how to respond, families are included, and members can access trusted, fire service-informed support when they need it most.

For more details on the Zero Suicide Framework for the Florida Fire Service visit www.RedLineRescue.org/ZeroSuicide

If you or someone you know is in crisis, call or text 988 for immediate, 24-7/365 trained crisis assistance and support.

During this month, your IMFD staff will also be wearing their mental health shirts.
... See MoreSee Less

September is National Suicide Prevention Awareness Month.

This year, IMFD members are being introduced to the Zero Suicide Framework for the Florida Fire Service. The Zero Suicide Framework development was initiated in 2025 under the support and guidance of the Director of the State Fire Marshals Office, Joanne Rice. 

Built around the nationally recognized and evidence-based Zero Suicide framework, this initiative is designed specifically for the culture, realities, and needs of the fire service. The framework reflects the voices and lived experience of those who understand the realities of the job, creating a practical, coordinated approach focused on building resiliency, connection, and purpose across Florida’s fire service. 

The first phase of the Framework was launched in July 2026 and provides tangible, deliverable resources for departments to distribute and use to build resiliency, connection, and resources throughout their agency. All of the resources are available on the website linked below. 

At its core, Zero Suicide Florida Fire Service is about taking care of each other. The initiative recognizes that suicide prevention cannot rely on one training, one policy, or one person. It requires a coordinated system where leaders are prepared, peers know how to respond, families are included, and members can access trusted, fire service-informed support when they need it most.

For more details on the Zero Suicide Framework for the Florida Fire Service visit www.RedLineRescue.org/ZeroSuicide

If you or someone you know is in crisis, call or text 988 for immediate, 24-7/365 trained crisis assistance and support. 

During this month, your IMFD staff will also be wearing their mental health shirts.Image attachment
Load more

[events-calendar-templates category=”all” template=”default” style=”style-1″ date_format=”MD,Y” start_date=”” end_date=”” limit=”3″ order=”ASC” hide-venue=”yes” socialshare=”no” time=”future”]

For our Patrons with Disabilities

Our web site is under regular revision to ensure ADA compliance. If you use assistive technology (such as a Braille reader, a screen reader, or TTY) and the format of any material on this website interferes with your ability to access information, please contact us. To enable us to respond in a manner most helpful to you, please indicate the nature of your accessibility problem, the preferred format in which to receive the material, the web address of the requested material, and your contact information.

Users who need accessibility assistance can also contact us by phone through the Federal Information Relay Service at 1-800-877-8339 for TTY/Voice communication.