Fairview Rural Fire Department
http://www.legeros.com/ralwake/wake/history/fairview.shtml Established in 1963 as the Ten Ten Fire Department of Fairview Community.
The Fairview Rural Fire Department is a combined volunteer/career fire department that serves a rural fire district covering approximately 10 square miles, including over 110 commercial structures. Founder Gene Ogburn also known as person who brought foam machine to help extinguish 1964 fire in Bryan Building at Cameron Village. Incorporated later as Fairview Rural Fire Department, Inc. In 1982, became first rural fire department in Wake County to offer medical First Responder service.
06/05/2026
Fairview crews took advantage of the good weather and met with our mutual aid partners and worked on water shuttle operations.
05/25/2026
05/17/2026
Today marks the beginning of National EMS Week. We are grateful for the people who answer the call to care for others every day. Wake County EMS thank you!!
EMS Week | May 17-23 2026 | Improving Outcomes, Together Celebrate EMS Week 2026 by recognizing the dedication of emergency medical services professionals. Explore resources, events, and ways to show appreciation for those who serve our communities.
05/12/2026
Last night, we did the in-service training with the new Engine 3. Atlantic Emergency Solutions went over the new rig and its proper operations. We hope to have this rig in service in a few weeks. The current Engine 3 will become Engine 8 and be our second due unit out of fire station 1. We want to thank Wake County Fire and Emergency Services with providing us with this fire apparatus. We are very grateful to have a strong apparatus fleet to service the Fairview Community.
05/03/2026
Just an FYI. Have a great weekend!
04/27/2026
An update to the burn ban.
The statewide burn ban remains in effect until further notice despite weekend rain in some areas. Persistent dry weather and increasing rainfall deficits from the last several months have left most of the state needing 10 inches of rain or more.
“While the rainfall we received over the weekend was a welcome sight, it offered little to no relief from widespread drought conditions while being nowhere near enough to reduce our wildfire risk,” said Agriculture Commissioner Steve Troxler. “Even the areas that received the heaviest amount of rain will quickly dry out from the sunshine and warmer temperatures. Until we get some additional rain and see more green-up in our forests, holding the burn ban in place statewide is the best option right now.”
While green-up and leaf-out are progressing at normal rate, low soil moisture, dry surface fuels and persistent low humidity are contributing to wildfire activity. For Western North Carolina, excessive forest fuels from Hurricane Helene are more available now than they were in 2025, low water levels in coastal areas have helped produce intense fire behavior where ground fire will likely be a long-term issue, and the Piedmont experienced 87 new wildfire starts over the weekend alone. Extended attack and mop-up efforts will be taxing and long-winded until drought conditions improve.
Read news release: https://bit.ly/497dNht
04/22/2026
Happy Administrative Professionals Day!
Today, we celebrate Ms. Sherri! From the front office, to behind the scenes, our administrative professional keeps everything running smoothly each and every day. Your kindness and dedication makes huge difference for our members and for our families more than words can express.
We are incredibly grateful for all that you do—thank you for supporting our department and keeping us on track.
04/10/2026
Everyone had a great day enjoying this beautiful weather. We won one and lost two. Next game is tomorrow at 1245pm at Ting Park in Holly Springs.
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Category
Telephone
Website
Address
4501 Ten Ten Road
Apex, NC
27539
Opening Hours
| Monday | 8am - 5pm |
| Tuesday | 8am - 5pm |
| Wednesday | 8am - 5pm |
| Thursday | 8am - 5pm |
| Friday | 8am - 5pm |