Serving Monroe Township and surrounding communities in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania
Retirement of Fire Chief Heckert
Monroe Fire Company recognizes Fire Chief David A. Heckert upon his retirement as the volunteer fire chief.
Monroe Fire Company recognizes Fire Chief David A. Heckert upon his retirement as the volunteer fire chief.
Monroe Township Ordinance Enforcement
Monroe Fire Company does not enforce ordinances or issue fines. Read more.
Monroe Fire Company does not enforce ordinances or issue fines. Read more.
Become a Volunteer
Monroe Fire Company relies upon volunteers to serve in both operational and administrative capacities. Visit our station and learn how to Become a Volunteer.
Monroe Fire Company relies upon volunteers to serve in both operational and administrative capacities. Visit our station and learn how to Become a Volunteer.
NCRR Donation Request
Monroe Fire Company has received inquiries from residents who received a fund drive letter in the mail from New Cumberland River Rescue. This organization does not provide primary service or automatic aid in Monroe Township. Read more.
Monroe Fire Company has received inquiries from residents who received a fund drive letter in the mail from New Cumberland River Rescue. This organization does not provide primary service or automatic aid in Monroe Township. Read more.
Service Area, Automatic Aid and Mutual Aid
Monroe Fire Company responds to emergencies within the primary service area and other areas across the region under automatic aid and mutual aid agreements. Read More.
Monroe Fire Company responds to emergencies within the primary service area and other areas across the region under automatic aid and mutual aid agreements. Read More.
Monroe Fire Company (Company 25) provides the residents and visitors of Monroe Township, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania with fire suppression, rescue, water rescue, medical assist and fire prevention services. The primary service area consists of 26.8 square miles which is home to an estimated 6,220 residents, rural farmland, a Class I railroad, several hiking trails (Appalachian Trail) and the Yellow Breeches Creek.