Fire Stations
Fire Station 1 is located in Tilden Park and is staffed seven days a week from 8 am - 6 pm. Fire Station 1 is our primary fire station, and the other stations serve as substations where additional apparatus are stored.
The station is equipped with two Type 3 Engines, one Water Tender, a Type 6 Engine, and a Rescue Gator.
Fire Station #1
2501 Grizzly Peak Blvd
Orinda, CA 94563
(510) 544-2731
Fire Station #2
7867 Redwood Road
Oakland, CA 94619
Fire Station #4
18012 Bollinger Canyon Rd.
San Ramon, CA 94583
Fire Station #5
7000 Del Valle Rd
Livermore, CA 94550
Fire Station #6
5363 Alhambra Valley Blvd.
Martinez, CA 94553
Fire Station #7
1320 Garin Avenue
Hayward, CA 94544
Fire Station #8
1200 Frederickson Lane
Antioch, CA 94509
Fire Station #9
5755 McBryde Ave.
Richmond, CA 94804
Fire Station #10
17930 Lake Chabot Road.
Castro Valley Road 9454
Equipment
- 4 - Type 3 Engines
- 6 - Type 6 Engines
- 2 - Water Tenders
- 1 - OES Type I Engine
- 1 - Rescue Boat
- 2 - Rescue Gators
Type 3 Fire Engine - A wildland fire engine with 4-wheel drive with rugged suspension and high wheel clearance for steep, off-road conditions. It can hold 500 gallons of water and has a 2-stage pump that can distribute 500 gallons per minute. A minimum of three and sometimes four firefighters staff this engine.
Type 6 Fire Engine - These fire engines are the smallest and allow rapid response to initial attack smaller fires and medical response. It typically carries a crew of two. Its water capacity is limited to 300 gallons which depletes very rapidly on an active fire.
OES Type 1 - Urban Search and Rescue Fire Engine - The engine used in the location, extrication, and initial medical stabilization of victims trapped in confined spaces due to natural disasters, structural collapse, transportation accidents, mines and collapsed trenches. OES348 is a Type I Engine and carries 750 Gallons of water. The engine is part of the Cal OES Fire and Rescue Division. OES348 responds through the Mutual Aid System with local agencies to Major fires, Earthquakes, Hazardous Materials and other disasters.
Water Tender – Because most wildland fires are far from any fire hydrants, the firefighters must bring the water with them to the site of the fire. Water tenders allow for the transportation of mass amounts of water. Ours has a tank capacity of 1,800 gallons.
Helicopter- The district helicopter is used to respond to search and rescue in order to rapidly transport critical patients from remote locations or to avoid delays in transport. It is also used to transport water and contain fires.