Eagle Joint Fire District Hubbard, Ohio

Welcome to the official website of the Eagle Joint Fire District of Hubbard, Ohio. The Hubbard Volunteer Fire Department was established in 1875 to serve the citizens of the city of Hubbard. In 2006, the Eagle Joint Fire District was formed to help federal and state funding for both the city and the township of Hubbard. It is our mission to protect the lives and property of the citizens of Hubbard by providing excellent service through community outreach and education, continuing training that helps keep us at the forefront of our profession, and constant vigilance - ready to respond at a moment's notice.


NOW HIRING For Full-Time!!! The Eagle Joint Fire District are now accepting applications, resumes, and letter of interest for Paramedic/FFII. Pay will be $23.00 per hour for Paramedic/FFII. Shift Lead Differential of $1.00/Hour. The minimum requirements are a valid Ohio driver's license with proof of insurance, Valid State of Ohio Firefighter II and Paramedic certification. If hired you must complete background check, drug screening, and Physical agility test. Must complete a one year probationary period. Application can be found below. Applications with resume, and letter of interest must be submitted by fax 330-534-0618 or email thartzell@hubbardejfd.com Eagle Joint Fire District Application
Carbon Monoxide Often called the invisible killer, carbon monoxide (CO) is an odorless, colorless gas created when fuels such as gasoline, wood, coal, propane, etc. do not burn completely. In the home, heating and cooking equipment that burn fuel are potential sources of CO. Carbon monoxide incidents are more common during the winter months, and in residential properties. More statistics on carbon monoxide incidents. Most of the U.S. is at risk for winter stroms, which can cause dangerous and sometimes life-threatening conditions. Blinding wind-driven snow, extreme cold, icy road conditions, downed trees and power lines can all wreak havoc on our daily schedules. Home fires occur more in the winter than in any other season, and heating equipment is involved in one of every six reported home fires, and one in every five home fire deaths. Portable generators are useful during power outages, however, many homeowners are unaware that the improper use of portable generators can be risky. The most common dangers associated with portable generators are carbon monoxide (CO) poisoning, electrical shock or electrocution, and fire hazards. According to a 2013 Consumer Product Safety Commission report, half of the generator-related deaths happened in the four coldest months of the year, November through February, and portable generators were involved in the majority of carbon monoxide deaths involving engine-driven tools. December is the peak time of year for home candle fires; the top four days for home candle fires are New Year's Day, Christmas, New Year's Eve and Christmas Eve. Each year between 2009 and 2013, an average of 25 home candle fires were reported each day. More statistics on candle fires. Electrical Electrical home fires are a leading cause of home fires in the U.S. Roughly half of all home electrical fires involved electrical distribution or lighting equipment, while nearly another half involved other known types of equipment like washer or dryer fans, and portable or stationary space heaters. More statistics on electrical fires.