Emergency Call
9-1-1
The Cross Roads Fire Department is a 100% volunteer fire department dedicated to protecting life, saving property, and protecting the environment. We respond to all types of fires, medical emergencies, technical rescues, and promote safety through education and outreach.
Our trained volunteers respond quickly and professionally to emergencies, providing critical assistance when every second counts.
Responding to structure, vehicle, and wildland-urban interface fires with trained personnel and modern firefighting equipment.
Providing rapid first-response assistance for medical emergencies, supporting our public safety colleagues at Island EMS
Using specialized vehicles and equipment, responding to technical rescues, vehicle extrication, marine incidents and ice rescue.
The Crossroads Fire Department provides fire suppression, emergency medical response, rescue services, fire prevention education, and community safety support. We respond to residential, commercial, and vehicle fires, as well as emergency situations requiring immediate assistance.
For any fire or emergency, call 911 immediately. This ensures the fastest possible response. Do not contact the fire department directly for emergencies, as this may delay help.
Fire safety inspections are conducted through the PEI Fire Marshal’s Office. To request an inspection or obtain information about fire code compliance, please contact the PEI Fire Marshal’s Office directly or visit their official website.
Fire incident reports are managed by the PEI Fire Marshal’s Office. Requests for reports must be submitted through their office.
Firefighters at the Crossroads Fire Department receive comprehensive training through provincially recognized programs and ongoing in-house instruction.
Volunteer firefighters are provided with the following core training:
Level I Firefighting Program
84 hours of theory and 84 hours of practical training delivered through the PEI Firefighters School
Level II Firefighting Program
Advanced firefighting techniques and operational training
Hazardous Materials Awareness – 16 hours
Medical First Responder (MFR) – 40 hours
First Aid, CPR, and WHMIS Certification
Auto Extrication Training
Water Rescue Techniques
Use of Specialized Equipment
Including oxygen equipment and hydraulic extrication tools
Fire Department Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs)
In addition to core training, specialized programs and certifications are offered as they become available or as time allows. Ongoing training ensures firefighters maintain skills, safety standards, and readiness to respond to emergencies.
Volunteer applications are open to community members interested in serving. Training is provided. Visit our Volunteer page for requirements and application details.