Fire Department Offices :
- Fire Station 1
93 South Anderson Road - Fire Station 2
3801 Giddings Road - Fire Station 3- Fire Administration and Fire Prevention
3365 Gregory Road - Fire Station 4
- 465 South Baldwin Road
- Our Mailing Address:
3365 Gregory Road
Lake Orion, MI 48359
Please check back often for updated news, announcements, and additional information.
| Administrative Staff | Click on the persons name to send an email | |||
| Fire Chief | Robert Duke, EFO, ext. 2001 |  |
||
| Assistant Chief |
John Pender, ext. 2002 | |||
| Fire Marshal | Jeffrey Williams, ext. 2004 | |||
| EMS Coordinator | Capt. Kyle Cameron, ext. 2003 | |||
| Fire Inspectors | Capt. David Ostertag, ext. 2005 Capt. Anton Roths, ext. 2006 |
|||
| Public Education | Lt. Chris Hagan, ext. 2000 | |||
| Administrative Assistant |
Bailey Cubba, ext. 2000 | |||
| General Phone Number |
(248) 391-0304 | |||
| Fax Number |
(248) 309-6993 | |||
Burn Permits
Burn permits are no longer required per Ordinance 157
Burn Containers
These are either the small-screened cage receptacles or the ceramic chimney type. They are advertised to be safe for use on the patio or wherever your party is taking place.
Outdoor Warning Sirens
Spring brings with it increased risk of severe weather. While tornadoes and severe thunderstorms can occur at any time, they are more likely to occur in the early afternoon hours.
A severe weather WATCH means conditions are favorable for severe weather to occur in the watch area. You should plan and prepare for the possibility of severe weather and listen to radio and television for later statements or warnings.
A severe weather WARNING means that severe weather is occurring and you should take the necessary safety precautions. If a TORNADO WARNING is issued, the outdoor warning sirens will sound a steady three (3) minute warning signal. Take cover immediately and listen to radio or television for more information.
The first Saturday of each month at 1:00 p.m. a test is conducted of the outdoor warning sirens. Click here to see testing schedule. NOTE: Siren tests are not conducted during December, January, or February due to winter weather.
Downed Power Lines
Often severe storms have high winds that cause damage to trees and power lines. If you see a downed power line always assume it is energized with electricity - STAY AWAY! Even when a power line appears to be dead, it can still be energized and those wires that really are dead can be re-energized without warning.
Never approach a downed power line or try to move it. Even telephone and cable TV lines can be dangerous if they are in contact with a power line. Chain link metal fences can also be hazardous if a power line has fallen on them. Always keep children and pets away from any downed power lines and other downed or hanging wires.
Report downed power lines to DTE Energy at (800) 477-4747