Our mission
Our mission is to protect life and property, promote safety for everyone who lives in or visits our fire district, support our mutual-aid partners wherever the call takes us, and place the needs of our community above all else.
The district
The institutional story of Yakima County Fire District 14: who we are, where we serve, how we are governed, and the people and equipment behind the response.
Our mission is to protect life and property, promote safety for everyone who lives in or visits our fire district, support our mutual-aid partners wherever the call takes us, and place the needs of our community above all else.
Neighbors helping neighbors. We act in the best interest of our mission with care and compassion, treat every call as a genuine emergency, and serve every person with the same dignity, patience, and concern we would give our own family.
We are members of the community we serve. We live here, raise our families here, travel the same roads, and care for the same land. The people who call us are our friends, relatives, and neighbors. We volunteer because this is our home—and when our community needs help, we answer.
The Fighting 410 culture reflects the community we serve: strong, rugged, industrious, and resourceful. We make our own luck, do the most with what we have, and prepare for the worst because mountain communities demand it. We train hard, work hard, fight hard, and stand together. We may be raw, loud, and plainspoken, but we are disciplined, dependable, and committed to one another. We are brothers and sisters of the axe. We are family. We are 410 Strong.
Coverage map, communities, stations, the SR 410 and Little Naches corridors, and developed public camping locations.
Open this section ↗Fire suppression, EMS, wildland, vehicle, water and technical rescue, public assistance, and mutual aid.
From a determined community effort in 1969 to four strategically located stations today, discover how local volunteers built the district that protects the SR 410 corridor.
Open this section ↗Meet the chief officers and company officers who lead district operations. Find the elected Board of Fire Commissioners under Public Information.
Open this section ↗Meet the district fleet built for mountain roads, rural water supply, wildland fire, EMS, rescue, and mutual aid.
Open this section ↗