The members of the Walled Lake Fire Department are committed to departmental readiness with a focus on customer service in providing Fire Suppression and Emergency Medical Services.
Our Mission is accomplished through the promotion of Training and Prevention.
Training that is ongoing and measurable better protects the community and firefighters.
Prevention efforts that are innovative and strategic that strive to prevent ignition and reduce impact.
To maintain the Public Trust and Prevent Harm in our community.
Walled Lake Fire Department is looking for Part Time Firefighters to join our ranks. We pride ourselves on readiness, dedication and service.
We are currently recruiting new members.
For more information call
The open burning of brush, yard waste, leaves etc. is NOT permitted in the City of Walled Lake.
Actual “Burn-Permits” are no longer issued by the Fire Department. Residents may enjoy a small “Recreational” fire (campfire). NO PERMIT IS REQUIRED for a “Recreational” fire.
A small recreational fire is legal under the following conditions:
Burning of fire wood only
Size of fire can be no greater than 3 feet in diameter and 2 feet high
Fire can at no time create a fire hazard
No flammable liquids can be used
Fire must be constantly attended with a means of extinguishing readily available
Fires that are in a container meant for the purpose of having a fire can be no closer than 15 feet from a structure
Uncontained campfires can be no closer than 25 feet from a structure
Brush, leaves, rubbish and yard waste is illegal to burn and should be bagged up and recycled at the curbside.
Per City Ordinance if a complaint is received you may be required to extinguish the fire.
The File of Life program uses clear plastic envelopes to store pertinent medical information in plain view on refrigerator doors. The magnetized holders contain a standard medical form on which the homeowners record medical history, medications, etc. EMS personnel automatically check refrigerator doors when a homeowner is unconscious or unable to communicate with first responders.
