For Emergencies Please Call 911
Connect with Us
McCutchanville Fire
Serving Center Township
The McCutchanville Fire Department was organized in 1947 by the McCutchanville Benefit Club when they saw a need to purchase a fire engine for their community. Over the course of 70 years the department grew and expanded coverage to much of the north side of Evansville. McCutchanville now has eleven apparatus and two stations, Station Five and Station Ten. Learn more about the history of the McCutchanville Fire Department.
Our Mission
“We The Members of the McCutchanville Fire Department are committed to providing the highest quality emergency services assistance to our citizens.
Our mission is to reduce the loss of life and reduction of property loss through progressive community leadership, public education, fire suppression, hazardous materials response, and non-transport pre-hospital care within our legal jurisdiction and others as required by mutual aid. We do this with Honor and Duty as we Serve and Protect the Citizens who Live, Work and Travel throughout our Community Daily.”
1791
Emergency Runs
76
Fires
1232
Medical Runs
1627
Training Hours
869
PR Hours
14310
Homes In District
*Updated as of 11/1/2024
9219 Petersburg Road
7707 N. St Joseph Avenue
Become A
Firefighter
Safety tips
Each year more than 2,500 people die and 12,600 are injured in home fires in the United States, with direct property loss due to home fires estimated at $7.3 billion annually. Home fires can be prevented!
To protect yourself, it is important to understand the basic characteristics of fire. Fire spreads quickly; there is no time to gather valuables or make a phone call. In just two minutes, a fire can become life-threatening. In five minutes, a residence can be engulfed in flames.
Heat and smoke from fire can be more dangerous than the flames. Inhaling the super-hot air can sear your lungs. Fire produces poisonous gases that make you disoriented and drowsy. Instead of being awakened by a fire, you may fall into a deeper sleep. Asphyxiation is the leading cause of fire deaths, exceeding burns by a three-to-one ratio.