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Maryville Fire Department

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Maryville, MO
Maryville Fire Department

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*THIS PAGE IS NOT MONITORED*
Dial 660-562-3209 or 911 for emergencies. The Maryville Fire Department is located in Polk Township of Nodaway County, Missouri.

It is a paid/volunteer department with 33 active members and is made up of the Maryville Fire Department and Polk Township Fire Protection District. The station houses 3 Pumpers, 1 Tanker, 1 Aerial, 2 Brush Trucks, 1 UTV, 1 Pickup, 1 Command Vehicle and 1 Cascade Air Trailer.

10/31/2026

🍳Todays the day, Bearcats! We're serving breakfast as we speak! Come see us between now and 11am to support the kiddos of Nodaway County this Christmas. 🥓🎅

10/30/2026

Ever want a behind the scenes, up close and personal look at the BEST side of our building? Well, here is your chance! We already know you’re going to cheer on those Northwest Missouri State University Bearcats so stop by grab a plate and support a great cause!

Have plans on Homecoming weekend? Going to the parade or the game? Let us take care of breakfast for you!

Join us on 𝗛𝗢𝗠𝗘𝗖𝗢𝗠𝗜𝗡𝗚 𝗦𝗔𝗧𝗨𝗥𝗗𝗔𝗬 (October 31st) at 𝟳:𝟬𝟬 𝗔𝗠 for a pancake breakfast at the Maryville Fire Department. This event will be a free will donation, with ALL proceeds supporting our Christmas shopping event with local kiddos in-need. Parking is available in the main lot at Eugene Field Elementary, with a shuttle on-site to bring you straight to MFD. Doesn't get much better than that, right?

Breakfast, parade, football - sounds like the only thing missing is YOU!

10/28/2026

🚨 Your alarm is going off. What should you do?

🔥 SMOKE/FIRE ALARM:
Get out, stay out, and call 911 from a safe location. Don't go back inside for belongings.

⚠️ CARBON MONOXIDE ALARM:
Move everyone to fresh air/outdoors and contact emergency services. Don't dismiss the alarm simply because you can't see or smell anything—carbon monoxide is colorless and odorless.

Most importantly, don't disable a sounding alarm just because you think it might be a false alarm.

Your alarm is there to give you an early warning. Take that warning seriously.

10/26/2026

📅 Did you know your carbon monoxide alarm has an expiration date?

CO alarms don't last forever.

Unlike the common 10-year replacement guidance for smoke alarms, the service life of a CO alarm can vary by manufacturer and model.

Take a look at yours today.

🔎 Find the manufacture or replacement date
📖 Check the manufacturer's instructions
🔄 Replace the alarm when the manufacturer says it has reached the end of its service life

If your alarm gives an end-of-life signal, don't ignore it. It's time for a new alarm.

10/22/2026

🔊 BEEP! CHIRP! BEEP! What is your alarm trying to tell you?

An occasional chirp can indicate things such as:
🔋 A low battery
⚠️ A trouble condition
🕐 An alarm reaching the end of its service life

A repeating alarm pattern may indicate an emergency.

Here's the important part: Different alarms can use different sounds and patterns. Check the instructions for YOUR smoke or CO alarm so you know what its signals mean.

🚨 If an alarm is sounding and you aren't certain why, don't simply assume it's malfunctioning or remove the battery.

Treat alarms seriously and get to a safe location when an emergency may be present.

10/20/2026

10/19/2026

🏠 You bought a CO alarm—now where should you put it?

CO alarms should provide protection near sleeping areas and throughout the home as recommended by the manufacturer.

Because installation requirements can differ between models, always read and follow the instructions that came with your specific alarm.

And don't forget to test it!

💡 Tip: If you've lost the instructions, look for the model number on the alarm. You can often find the manufacturer's manual online.

A properly installed alarm is an important layer of protection for everyone in your home.

10/15/2026

⚠️ You can't see it. You can't smell it. But carbon monoxide can be dangerous.

Carbon monoxide—or CO—is a colorless, odorless gas. Potential sources around a home can include fuel-burning furnaces, fireplaces, water heaters, generators and vehicles.

That's why a working CO alarm is so important.

If your home has fuel-burning equipment, a fireplace or an attached garage, make sure you have appropriate CO protection.

And never run a generator, grill, or other fuel-burning equipment inside your home or garage.

👀 Smoke may give you a visual warning.
👃 You may smell smoke from a fire.
⚠️ CO may give you neither.

Let your alarm be your warning.

10/14/2026

🚒 A big THANK YOU to Gavin's Knot Shop!

Gavin recently donated handmade paracord zipper pulls to outfit all of our new wildland firefighting boots!

These zipper pulls make it easier for our firefighters to find and grab their boot zippers when getting dressed for an emergency. It's a simple addition that makes getting ready to respond just a little quicker and easier!

Gavin is the son of Firefighter Greg Nielson. Over the years he has put in many hours around the firehouse, and now he is using his own business to support our crews. We love seeing our firefighters and their families come together to find creative ways to make our department better.

Thank you, Gavin, for your hard work, generosity, and support of our firefighters! 👏🚒

Address

101 North Vine Street
Maryville, MO
64468

Telephone

+16605623209

Website

facebook.com

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