West Harrison Volunteer Fire Department

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West Harrison Volunteer Fire Department West Harrison Volunteer Fire Department proudly serves the western portion of Harrison County. We welcome anyone to come by or contact us for more information.

The West Harrison Volunteer Fire Department is nestled deep in the heart of Northeast Texas, between Longview and Hallsville. Our department is served by Emergency Services District #1 in Harrison County, and ultimately by the taxpayers that reside in this district. Once two small organizations, Gum Springs Volunteer Fire Department and Macedonia Volunteer Fire Department, they were combined in 2002 forming the West Harrison Volunteer Fire Department. Since then, we have almost entirely updated our fleet of vehicles and all equipment, acquired a new station, and a part time staff of 10 that serves the maintenance needs during the work week. All of this ultimately helps to save the lives, protect the property, and lower the insurance premiums of every resident in our area. We hold regular business meeting on the 1st Monday of every month at our station #2 located on Lois Dr off of Smelley Rd. We also hold training meeting at the same location on the 3rd Monday of each month (sometimes changes due to type of training). Our 3 stations are located at:

Station 1
2656 S. Access Rd Longview, TX 75602 (903)758-4400

Station 2
2780 Lois Dr Longview, TX 75602 (903)758-9100

Station 3
19797 FM 449 Longview,TX 75605 (903)234-1779

Mailing address: PO BOX 12188 Longview, TX 75607

Harrison County is still under a burn ban.  The small amount of scattered rain this evening is nothing.  ***DO NOT BURN*...
10/14/2026

Harrison County is still under a burn ban. The small amount of scattered rain this evening is nothing. ***DO NOT BURN***

A Fire Weather Watch is quite rare for our region with Gulf moisture typically abundant as observed for much of this week. However, a strong cold front will arrive on Friday and usher in very dry air along with gusty north winds, prompting the issuance of a Fire Weather Watch.

10/11/2026

Severe to extreme drought remain across the region, along with numerous Burn Bans. Please remember to check with your local, county/parish, or state officials before starting any outdoor fires.

Harrison County remains under a Burn Ban.
10/08/2026

Harrison County remains under a Burn Ban.

Dry conditions and northeast wind gusts up to 25 mph to make for favorable wildfire conditions on Friday.

10/08/2026

I have had several people ask about the burn ban and why wasn't it lifted after the rain. Hopefully this will explain it.
The red X represents the drought index on August 13th, when the seven day emergency burn ban was put into affect. The blue X represents Oct 1st when it started to rain. The index dropped about to the same level we were on, when the ban was enacted. By Oct 5th, the drought index was beginning to rise again. The chart indicates the numbers from yesterday, today our number is 658. Until Harrison County receives more rain, conditions will continue to deteriorate to where we were. As always, have a blessed day.

❤️THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU ❤️We want to say thank you to everyone who came out on National Night Out. We had a blas...
10/07/2026

❤️THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU ❤️

We want to say thank you to everyone who came out on National Night Out. We had a blast getting to meet everyone and tell them all about our department. Be on the lookout for another party next year!

We also want to say thank you to Kona Ice for coming out and providing some delicious sweet treats, Card My Yard for setting up such a beautiful sign for us, and Funtastic Events for never disappointing with the inflatables.

Another huge thank you to all our volunteers for helping with set up, organization, cooking, and cleaning. Without you, we wouldn’t have been able to celebrate with our community.

So once again, thank you to EVERYONE who made this event possible, and we cannot wait to see you all again next year!

WE ARE STILL UNDER A BURN BANYes we got rain, but Harrison County is still under a burn ban. Yes Greg County has lifted ...
10/06/2026

WE ARE STILL UNDER A BURN BAN

Yes we got rain, but Harrison County is still under a burn ban. Yes Greg County has lifted their burn ban, but HARRISON COUNTY is still under a burn ban.

If you ever have questions about the burn ban, please call the Harrison County non emergency line and ask.

Burn Ban is still in effect for Harrison County.
09/29/2026

Burn Ban is still in effect for Harrison County.

Winds will be increasing out of the south on Wednesday, gusting to around 25 mph at times. This, combined with low relative humidity and dry fuels will make for favorable conditions for fire starts and spreads.

09/29/2026

Yes, we are aware that there is a good chance of rain in the forecast; however, just because we may get some rain DO NOT ASSUME the burn ban will be automatically lifted. Check the Fire Marshal's web and pages for accurate and up to date information about the burn ban.

09/21/2026

🌧️Yes, it rained. No, the burn ban didn’t magically disappear.

We know everyone saw those few raindrops and immediately thought, “Welp, time to burn something!”

Unfortunately, Mother Nature gave us just enough to make everything smell like wet dirt, but not enough to cancel the burn ban.

🚫🔥Please continue to follow the BURN BAN until it is officially lifted. 🔥🚫

Save the brush pile, burn barrel, and backyard bonfire for another day and cooler weather. We promise your local firefighters would really appreciate not having to come visit you.

Stay safe and let’s keep the fires where they belong!

Address

2656 S Access Road
Longview, TX
75602

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