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Fire Departments in Coconino County, Arizona — Contacts, Stations & Response Times

Coconino County, Arizona (pop. 145,101) is protected by a combination system. The career Flagstaff Fire Department, rated ISO Class 2, runs six stations in the county seat. Summit, Highlands, Ponderosa and Pinewood fire districts ring Flagstaff, Page, Williams, Tusayan and Fredonia have their own departments, Navajo Nation Fire & Rescue covers Tuba City and Leupp, and volunteer districts guard the forest subdivisions across 18,619 square miles of land.

Flagstaff Fire Department (administration)

(928) 213-2500
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24Public fire departments (+4 other services)
43+Fire stations (public)
480+Fire personnel (Flagstaff 109 + registry)
20+Apparatus (Flagstaff FD, published)
18,619 sq miCounty land area
145,101Population (2020)

Who Provides Fire Protection in Coconino County

  • Flagstaff Fire Department — career, 109 personnel, six stations, hazmat and heavy rescue units.
  • Fire districts around Flagstaff — Summit Fire & Medical District (Doney Park, Timberline/Fernwood, Fort Valley; 95 sq mi), Highlands (Kachina Village, Mountainaire, Forest Highlands), Ponderosa (Bellemont, Parks) and Pinewood (Munds Park).
  • City and town departments in Page, Williams, Tusayan and Fredonia; Sedona Fire District serves the Coconino County side of Sedona and Oak Creek Canyon.
  • Navajo Nation Fire & Rescue Services — stations in Tuba City, Leupp and Twin Arrows.
  • Volunteer departments and small districts in Happy Jack, Mormon Lake, Forest Lakes, Red Lake and other forest subdivisions.

The Flagstaff Police Department runs the 911 center (the primary answering point) at 911 E Sawmill Road and dispatches police and fire inside the city, and under contract for other agencies. Call 911; your call is routed by location. Figures below are as reported to the USFA registry (self-reported, may be out of date).

Fire Departments in Coconino County

Public departments (registry figures unless noted)
DepartmentType / stationsPhone
Flagstaff Fire DepartmentCareer, 6(928) 213-2500
Summit Fire & Medical DistrictMostly career, 5(928) 526-9537
Highlands Fire DistrictMostly career, 3(928) 525-1717
Sedona Fire DistrictFire district, 3 in county(928) 282-6800
Navajo Nation Fire & RescueTribal, 3 in county(928) 283-3007 (Tuba City)
Page Fire DepartmentMostly volunteer, 2(928) 645-4340
Williams Fire DepartmentVolunteer, 2(928) 635-4451

Smaller fire districts and departments (USFA registry):

Not in the registry but listed on RadioReference: Greenehaven Fire District (Page area), Flagstaff Ranch Fire District and Kaibeto VFD.

Volunteer stations are not always staffed. For anything urgent, call 911 rather than a station number.

Other Fire Services

  • Grand Canyon National Park Fire Department — federal (NPS), 3 stations
  • Grand Canyon Airport Fire Department — airport, 1 station
  • Camp Navajo Fire Department, Bellemont — state (military installation), 1 station
  • Arizona State Land Dept. Fire Management Division, Flagstaff — state, 1 station

Flagstaff Fire Department Stations

1 — 1972 S Thompson St · 2 — 1701 E Ponderosa Pkwy · 3 — 4500 E Nestle Purina Ave (86004) · 4 — 4040 E Butler Ave (86004) · 5 — 2525 N Fort Valley Rd · 6 — 3877 S Lake Mary Rd; all Flagstaff, AZ 86001 unless noted (City of Flagstaff station pages).

Estimated Response Time

The radius method divides each zone's land area by its stations: Flagstaff's six career stations share about 66 square miles, an average radius of roughly 1.9 miles, and Summit's five stations share 95 square miles, about 2.5 miles each. The rest of the county (about 18,460 square miles, under 4 residents per square mile) has roughly 32 stations, a radius of about 13.5 miles, a very rough figure: most of it is forest, canyon and tribal range with few homes, and volunteers must first reach the station.

First-unit arrival by distance from the nearest station Estimate
RadiusFlagstaff (career)Fire districts near FlagstaffRural county (volunteer)
≤ 1.5 mi4–6 min5–8 min8–12 min
1.5–3 mi6–8 min7–10 min10–14 min
3–6 mi8–11 min9–13 min12–18 min
> 6 mi11+ min13+ min18+ min

Typical expectation: about 6–8 minutes in Flagstaff, 7–10 minutes in the Summit district, 10–14 minutes in a forest community with its own station and 18 minutes or more in remote areas.

Estimated Fire Control Time

From arrival to "under control", by fire size Estimate
Fire sizeExampleIndicative time
SmallGrass patch, dumpster, small vehicle5–20 min
MediumRoom-and-contents, car fully involved15–45 min
LargeWhole house, commercial unit45–120 min
MajorMulti-alarm, industrial, large forest fire2–12+ hours

Outside Flagstaff water often comes by tender and neighboring districts help; expect the upper end of each range there. Wildland fires in the national forests and Grand Canyon involve federal crews and the Arizona Department of Forestry and Fire Management.

Apparatus & Equipment

Flagstaff Fire Department fleet (station pages):

Engines (Type 1)
6
Quints (aerial)
2
Wildland engines
6
Rescue (medical) units
2
Heavy rescue squad
1
Hazmat unit
1
Water tenders
2

One Type 1 engine is a reserve. District and volunteer fleets are not published.

  • Fire suppression
  • EMS
  • Hazmat
  • Technical rescue
  • Wildland

Ratings & Accreditation

Flagstaff: ISO PPC Class 02/10 (split classification). Other ratings are not published.

Outdoor burning: Open burning in Coconino County needs an annual permit from the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality (ADEQ), applied for free through its online Open Burn Permit Portal. Inside the Summit district you must also notify Summit Fire & Medical District on each burn day; elsewhere, check with your fire district or, in Flagstaff, the Flagstaff Fire Department at (928) 213-2500 before burning, as fire restrictions can apply.

Neighboring Counties

  • Kane County, UT (north)
  • San Juan County, UT (northeast)
  • Navajo County, AZ (east)
  • Gila County, AZ (south)
  • Yavapai County, AZ (south)
  • Mohave County, AZ (west)

FAQ

What is the non-emergency number for fire in Coconino County?

Flagstaff Fire Department: (928) 213-2500. Summit Fire & Medical District: (928) 526-9537. Highlands Fire District: (928) 525-1717. Page Fire Department: (928) 645-2461. For any fire or medical emergency, always call 911.

Who fights fires outside Flagstaff?

Fire districts such as Summit, Highlands, Ponderosa and Pinewood, city departments in Page, Williams, Tusayan and Fredonia, Sedona Fire District, Navajo Nation Fire & Rescue in Tuba City, Leupp and Twin Arrows, and volunteer departments in the forest subdivisions. 911 sends the right one based on your location.

What ISO rating does Flagstaff have?

The City of Flagstaff holds ISO Public Protection Classification Class 02/10, a split classification.

How fast does the fire department respond in Coconino County?

About 6–8 minutes for the first unit in Flagstaff and 7–10 minutes in the Summit district. Forest communities with their own station can expect 10–14 minutes, and remote areas 18 minutes or more.

Do I need a burn permit in Coconino County?

Yes. Open burning needs an annual ADEQ open burn permit from its online portal. In the Summit district you must also notify Summit Fire & Medical District each burn day; elsewhere, check with your local fire district first.

Last verified:

  1. City of Flagstaff — Fire Department (personnel, stations, phones)
  2. City of Flagstaff — FFD Fire Stations (addresses, apparatus)
  3. City of Flagstaff — ISO Rating
  4. City of Flagstaff — IGA with Coconino County for dispatch services (January 2026) (911 center)
  5. Summit Fire & Medical District (area, communities, phone)
  6. Summit Fire & Medical District — Burn Permits
  7. Highlands Fire District — Stations
  8. Page Fire Department (phones, address)
  9. Sedona Fire District — Stations
  10. Navajo Nation Fire & Rescue Services — About (stations)
  11. Navajo Department of Health — Community Resources (Tuba City, Leupp station phones)
  12. U.S. Fire Administration — National Fire Department Registry (Arizona download, retrieved October 12, 2026) (departments, stations, personnel)
  13. Arizona Department of Forestry and Fire Management (wildland fire, State Fire Marshal)
  14. RadioReference wiki — Coconino County (station locations)
  15. Wikipedia — Coconino County, Arizona (population, area, neighbors)
  16. Wikipedia — Flagstaff, Arizona (city land area)
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This profile is provided for general reference and may contain estimates. It is not an emergency service and is not affiliated with the department. In an emergency, always call your local emergency number.

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