If you have a picture of this station, send it in — it
will be credited to you.
The first station, built in the 1960s and expanded in the 1980s: a 2003 International/V-Tec engine and a 2007 Freightliner/V-Tec 2,000-gallon tanker. Source
If you have a picture of this station, send it in — it
will be credited to you.
The second station, built in 2014, where would-be members can drop in on Tuesday evenings: a 2024 Freightliner/Toyne engine, a 2013 KME rescue-pumper, two ambulances (a 2024 Ford/Medix and a 2016 Ford/McCoy Miller), a pickup, a UTV and a special operations trailer. Source
Street address
54 Village Acres
Town
East Montpelier
County
Washington County
ZIP
05651
Coordinates
44.27028, -72.48594
This station is not in the Vermont
E911 site file; we added it by hand, from the town's own records or a photograph of the building.
Spotted something wrong? Send a correction.
History
Volunteers founded the department in 1964. Today it runs a 24-hour ambulance staffed by licensed EMTs; the town posts its interlocal agreement and the joint meetings of the towns it serves.
1964
East Montpelier Volunteer Fire Department, Inc. is founded.
2014
A second station is built at 54 Village Acres.
2024
A new Ford F-450/Medix ambulance and a Freightliner/Toyne engine join the fleet.
East Montpelier in Washington County. Every fire station in the county is marked —
2 here, 21 in neighbouring towns, which is
who turns out on a mutual aid call.
Boundaries and water from VCGI; fire district lines are not town lines, and
village districts and contracted coverage cross them. A town line runs out into
the lake, so the shoreline here is the water drawn over the boundary, not the
boundary itself.
Working here
Volunteers fight fires, and also help with organisation, technical work and fundraising. Licensed BLS, ALS and paramedic providers can ask about paid ambulance work.
Come by the station at 54 Village Acres any Tuesday evening
In an emergency dial 911. These are business lines.
Burning
Vermont requires a Permit to Kindle Fire from the town’s Forest Fire Warden for anything larger than a campfire — except where snow covers the ground at the burn site, or the fire is at least 200 feet from anything that will carry flame. Wardens can suspend burning outright when fire danger is high. Who to ask locally is recorded department by department; where it is blank below, the fire department itself is the place to start.
For residents
Burn permitsFrom the Town Fire Warden, (802) 229-1153.
Emergency shelterThe fire station can serve as a cooling, warming, charging or overnight shelter in an emergency.
Read in October 2026. Spotted something out of date? Tell us.
Not recorded yet
Nothing is written up here for burn permits, call volume, budget.
Not because it does not exist — because nobody has typed it in. If you know this
department, tell us and it goes on the record with its
source named.