Waterbury, Washington County
158 Maple St
Waterbury Center: Engines 3 and 4, Tanker 2, Engine 12 (the brush truck) and a boat. Source
Location from the Vermont E911 site file (VCGI). Spotted something wrong? Send a correction.
43 S Main St
The larger station, downtown: Engines 1 and 2, Rescue 1, the 95-foot Tower 1, Tanker 1 and Engine 11, with a radio room, offices, kitchen, meeting room and gym. Source
Location from the Vermont E911 site file (VCGI). Spotted something wrong? Send a correction.
The Waterbury Village Fire Department was formed on 20 December 1882, and the village was divided into four fire wards. Today's department works from two stations, with members who have served 25 and even 50 years.
The Waterbury Village Fire Department is formed on 20 December.
Bob Grace joins; he is still on the roster, a half-century member.
Gary Dillon, a member since 1981, becomes chief.
Members train in two companies, with interior, exterior, probationary and junior members.
In an emergency dial 911. These are business lines.
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.
Read in October 2026. Spotted something out of date? Tell us.
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.