Hanover Fire Department - Colorado

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Hanover Fire Department - Colorado Hanover Fire Department
13325 Old Pueblo Rd
719-382-1900

🔥 HANOVER FIRE CREW UPDATE – GRACEMOUNT FIRE 🔥The Hanover Fire Department deployed Brush 3541 and a three-person wildlan...
09/24/2026

🔥 HANOVER FIRE CREW UPDATE – GRACEMOUNT FIRE 🔥

The Hanover Fire Department deployed Brush 3541 and a three-person wildland crew to the Gracemount Fire on September 14, 2026.

Engine Boss: Grant Harris
FFT1 Trainee: Michael Stephens
FFT2: Eli Spadaro

Before checking in at the Gracemount Fire, the crew reported to the coordination center, where they were dispatched to a new initial-attack structure fire. The crew responded, extinguished the fire, and saved the home before continuing to their assignment.

Since then, the crew has been working 16-hour shifts on the fire line and extinguishing hot spots throughout the burned area. Conditions remain challenging, with very dry fuels, little rainfall, and temperatures near 100 degrees.

Grant, Michael, and Eli continue working alongside firefighters from other agencies in support of suppression operations.

We are proud of our crew for representing the Hanover Fire Department and our community while assisting communities in need.

09/24/2026

HANOVER SCHOOLS HOMECOMING BONFIRE – TONIGHT 🔥

Hanover Schools’ Homecoming Bonfire is scheduled for this evening at the high school.

Our area is currently under Stage 1 Fire Restrictions. Hanover School District and the Hanover Fire Protection District have been coordinating closely on the bonfire plan, site preparation, fire protection resources, and the possibility of a last-minute cancellation should weather or fire conditions change.

Site preparations have been completed, and recent moisture has helped improve conditions around the designated bonfire area. Vegetation surrounding the prepared site is less than one inch in height.

The Hanover Fire Protection District will have adequate personnel and firefighting resources on site throughout the event to monitor the bonfire and provide fire protection.

Residents in the area may see flames and smoke this evening. The bonfire will be located west of the school’s new bus barn and is expected to last less than two hours from ignition through extinguishment.

Fire Department personnel will continue to monitor weather and fire conditions leading up to and throughout the event. If conditions become unsafe, the bonfire may be modified or cancelled.

We hope everyone has a safe and enjoyable Homecoming celebration!

Hanover Fire Protection District

🇺🇸 A Week of Remembrance 🇺🇸This week, we joined our neighboring departments in honoring the courage, sacrifice, and serv...
09/19/2026

🇺🇸 A Week of Remembrance 🇺🇸

This week, we joined our neighboring departments in honoring the courage, sacrifice, and service of fallen firefighters.

Members of the Hanover Fire Department participated in the September 11 Memorial Stair Climb, hosted by the Carson Firefighters Association at the Fountain–Fort Carson Arena. Together, we climbed in remembrance of the 343 firefighters and all first responders who lost their lives 25 years ago on September 11, 2001.

Today, we also helped honor the families arriving in Colorado Springs from across the United States and Canada for the IAFF Fallen Fire Fighter Memorial—a solemn tribute to firefighters who made the ultimate sacrifice in the line of duty.

We climb for them. We stand with their families. We carry their memories forward.

Never Forget. 🇺🇸

09/15/2026

To meet the power needs of existing and future customers, Colorado Springs Utilities is preparing to build a power generation station fueled by natural gas on land CSU already owns to the southeast of Fountain.

CSU has scheduled a public meeting for 4:30-6:30 at the Fountain library on Tuesday, September 15 to provide more information to property owners in the area.

Details on the project can also be found at the link in the comments.

Good morning Hanover Fd is busy this morning providing breakfast to the community. We also have the Hanover Middle Schoo...
09/13/2026

Good morning Hanover Fd is busy this morning providing breakfast to the community. We also have the Hanover Middle School volleyball team this morning sell baked good and other items come on down and get something to eat and support the Middle School volleyball team.

09/03/2026

Sticker shock is real. We don’t have to tell you that- prices are up everywhere.
You see it at the grocery store, when you pay for repairs or when it’s time to replace a vehicle.
West Metro is seeing it, too.
In 2018, West Metro paid $633,267 for a fire engine like this one. Today, a comparable new engine costs $1,384,099.
That’s nearly a 119% increase in nine years.
When we buy an engine, we get a lot of use out of it. At West Metro, an engine typically spends 20 years in front-line service, assigned to a station and responding to calls every day, followed by another five years as a reserve.
That’s 25 years responding to fires, medical emergencies, crashes, rescues and other calls for help.
But eventually, every engine reaches the end of its service life. And when you consider rising prices across an entire fleet- not just fire engines, but ambulances and other emergency vehicles- the costs add up quickly.
That’s why we want our community to understand what it costs to provide emergency services, how long we use the equipment we purchase and how much those costs have changed.

A Wonderful Week at Hanover Fire! It’s been another great week of training, teaching, and serving our community at Hanov...
08/15/2026

A Wonderful Week at Hanover Fire!

It’s been another great week of training, teaching, and serving our community at Hanover Fire!

Earlier this week, we had the opportunity to spend time at the high school teaching CPR and First Aid—giving students valuable, potentially lifesaving skills and the confidence to help when every second counts. Along with being asked to judge a chili cook off.

Then on Saturday, our Hanover members came together for extrication training, continuing to sharpen their skills, work as a team, and stay prepared for whatever the next call may bring.

Whether we’re educating our community or training our own members, it all comes back to the same goal: being prepared, building confidence, and keeping our community safe.

We’re proud of everyone who participated and helped make it such a productive week!

Train. Educate. Prepare. Serve.

Hanover and Peyton Firefighters Deploy Type 3 Engine 3511 to CaliforniaFOR IMMEDIATE RELEASEAugust 10, 2026HANOVER/PEYTO...
08/10/2026

Hanover and Peyton Firefighters Deploy Type 3 Engine 3511 to California

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
August 10, 2026

HANOVER/PEYTON, COLORADO — The Hanover Fire Protection District is deploying Type 3 Wildland/Urban Interface Engine 3511 and a four-person wildland firefighting crew to California this afternoon, August 10, 2026, for a fire severity assignment in the Mendocino National Forest.

The deployment is being made through the wildland fire resource ordering system in response to elevated wildfire conditions and the need for additional firefighting resources in California.

Engine 3511 Crew

The four-person interagency crew consists of firefighters from the Hanover Fire Protection District and Peyton Fire Department:

Patrick Tepley — Engine Boss
Chris James — Firefighter Type 1 (FFT1)
Elijah Soliz — Firefighter Type 2 (FFT2)
Brandon Read — Firefighter Type 2 (FFT2), Peyton Fire Department
Type 3 Wildland/Urban Interface Engine

Engine 3511 is a Type 3 Wildland/Urban Interface Engine, designed to provide Hanover Fire Protection District with capabilities for both wildland firefighting and incidents where wildland fires threaten homes, businesses, ranches, and other developed areas.

Type 3 engines provide greater water capacity and pumping capability than smaller wildland engines while maintaining the mobility necessary to operate in wildland and wildland/urban interface environments.

During the California assignment, Engine 3511 and its crew may be utilized for initial attack, extended attack, structure protection, wildland fire suppression, patrol, mop-up, and other operational assignments based on fire activity and the needs of the Mendocino National Forest.

A fire severity assignment positions additional firefighting resources in areas experiencing elevated wildfire danger so personnel and apparatus are available to respond rapidly when new fires occur. Instead of waiting for a major incident to develop before requesting resources, severity resources can be strategically positioned where the potential for significant wildfire activity is elevated.

While Engine 3511 and its crew are deployed, both departments will continue to maintain personnel and apparatus at home to ensure emergency response capabilities remain available to our communities.

Wildland deployments provide our firefighters with valuable experience operating in challenging environments while allowing our local departments to support the larger state and national wildland fire response system.

We are proud of Patrick Tepley, Chris James, Elijah Soliz, and Brandon Read for representing our departments and communities during this assignment.

Please join us in wishing the crew of Engine 3511 safe travels, a safe assignment, and a safe return home to Colorado.

Media Contact

Hanover Fire Protection District
Hanover/Peyton, Colorado

🔥🍳 FRIENDLY REMINDER! 🍳🔥This Sunday, August 9th is our monthly Hanover Firefighters Breakfast! 🚒📍 Station 117550 S. Peyt...
08/07/2026

🔥🍳 FRIENDLY REMINDER! 🍳🔥

This Sunday, August 9th is our monthly Hanover Firefighters Breakfast! 🚒

📍 Station 1
17550 S. Peyton Hwy.
⏰ 7:00–10:00 AM

Come out, enjoy a delicious breakfast, and support your local volunteer firefighters! ❤️‍🔥

It’s always a great morning filled with good food, good conversation, and great community!

We hope to see you Sunday! 🚒🥞☕


Another successful Hanover Neighborhood Watch National Night Out is in the books!A huge thank you to everyone who came o...
08/06/2026

Another successful Hanover Neighborhood Watch National Night Out is in the books!

A huge thank you to everyone who came out to Hanover Fire Station 2 to spend the evening with your neighbors, first responders, and community partners. Events like this strengthen the relationships that help keep Hanover a safe, connected, and resilient community.

It was great to visit with residents, answer questions, share information on emergency preparedness and wildfire safety, and enjoy an evening together. Building strong neighborhoods starts with getting to know one another, and we appreciate everyone who helped make the night a success.

A special thank you to all of our volunteers, Neighborhood Watch members, and everyone who helped organize and support the event. We look forward to seeing you again next year!

🚒 Together, we make Hanover stronger.

Address

13325 Old Pueblo Road
Fountain, CO
80817

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