New Fairfield, Connecticut. Fairfield County.
New Fairfield Volunteer Fire Company
- 5,152pre-plans, about one per building
- 3life-risk sites
- 38estimated to need over 1,000 gpm
- 43in the flood zone
Estimated from public records. Your officers fix what is off in setup.
All volunteer department. 3 stations. 80 volunteer firefighters.
- Your first due
- Stations
- Life-risk sites
Your first due by the numbers.
About 14,665 people live in these buildings, estimated from the building records.
How to read these numbers. Estimated means we worked it out from public records, and your officers check it at setup. The month is when its list was last updated. A check flag means the list is more than 2 years old, so look at it first.
Numbers built October 2026. Your officers fix anything that is off in setup, and every card follows.
Buildings by type
Water need, in gpm
Water need by the NFA formula, with 25% of the building involved. Homes and apartment buildings with no recorded height are counted as 2 floors; your officers can set heights in setup.
Shuttle loop times and rig counts are worked out card by card, from your tankers or tenders, your fill sites and your roads, once your officers enter them in setup.
Life-risk sites
Nursing homes, hospitals, care homes, schools and day cares that are first due to you, from state and national lists. Each list carries its own date.
| Name | Type | Size | List as of |
|---|---|---|---|
| New Fairfield Elementary School | Public school | 946 students | Jun 2025 |
| New Fairfield High School | Public school | 693 students | Jun 2025 |
| New Fairfield Middle School | Public school | 464 students | Jun 2025 |
Your stations.
Each card routes from the station that is first due, so the way in matches how your rigs come. Add or fix stations in setup.
- New Fairfield Volunteer Fire Department Company A
- New Fairfield Volunteer Fire Department Ball Pond Fire Company
Take it to your board.
The board packet is a PDF built for New Fairfield Volunteer Fire Company: your numbers, how it works in four steps, what your officers do, the cost and terms, and a motion your secretary can read into the minutes.