Cover for Purcellville Volunteer Fire Company
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Purcellville Volunteer Fire Company

Purcellville Volunteer Fire Company

PVFC is a nonprofit organization providing Fire and EMS services to our community.

Happy 602 Day! If your interested in learning more about our company or becoming a member, visit us at purcellvillefire.org/join-us/The Loudoun County Combined Fire and Rescue System (LC-CFRS) works closely with our regional partners to ensure every person, no matter where they live, receives an efficient and timely response to their emergency.Every jurisdiction has a unique numerical identifier to differentiate units from other jurisdictions. In #Loudoun, all unit identifiers begin with the number 6.Today, we say happy 6/02 day to Station 2, Purcellville! This station, located at 500 N Maple Avenue in Purcellville, is home to both #LCFR career staff and volunteer members from the Purcellville Volunteer Fire Company. This station also houses the Purcellville Volunteer Rescue Squad (Company 14).Learn more about Purcellville Station 2/14: www.loudoun.gov/2001/Purcellville-Station-2-14Loudoun Career Fire Fighters Association - IAFF Local 3756Volunteering with the Loudoun County Combined Fire and Rescue System ... See MoreSee Less
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We would like to thank the Guys for THE BASEMENT HANGOUT for spending time with us at Purcellville Public Safety Day, cooking all the ribs and pork buts and donating the awesome smoker!Check out the youtube video!Recteq Flagship Final Cook - BBQ For the Heroes ... See MoreSee Less
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Come on out to the Purcellville Public Safety Day, as it goes to 2pm. Grab a burger, climb in a fire truck or ambulance, interact with the police and paint a police car!See you soon! ... See MoreSee Less
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Purcellville, and specifically Patrick Henry College, is the new home of the Virginia Valley Vipers basketball team, a professional men’s team that is part of The Basketball League, the third largest league in North America. Patrick Henry College will host the team’s 12 home games. The 24-game season starts in March and ends in May.As a new part of the community, the Vipers have extended an invitation to all our public safety agencies to attend their final home season game, their “Day of Service” which is a tribute to those who serve in these critical roles throughout the county. On May 25, 2025, all LC-CFRS members get in free with one (1) additional guest. Additional guests attending with you can use the promo code VIPERS50 on their website virginiavalleyvipers.com/ to purchase discounted general admission tickets at 50% off.There will be an area set aside for first responders and there will be a brief tribute at halftime. Doors open at 2:00 pm, tipoff is at 3:00pm. Questions about bulk tickets or groups, please email Josh Kirby from the VVV at [email protected]Have fun, and feel free to share any pictures of you and your crew or family from the event.If you'd like to learn more about the Purcellville Volunteer Fire Company and becoming a first responder, please click the link, purcellvillefire.org/join-us/ ... See MoreSee Less
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We’re always looking for help and you could be the right fit!Check out this video about how your journey to becoming a volunteer firefighter begins.Learn more at purcellvillefire.org/join-us/ ... See MoreSee Less
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www.facebook.com/share/1CBnK5rS5e/?mibextid=wwXIfrHands ache for days, wet hair smells of smoke for a while, snot turns black and every time you close your eyes you are back in the fight.The best gear in the world cannot keep all of the smoke out of the hearts and mind of a firefighter, it's the atmosphere we thrive in, the world we know, and the thing that will take years from our lives.But for the years we do live, we live like no other.Image by Eric Norberg ... See MoreSee Less
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“History of the Halligan Bar”Ask any firefighter their favorite tool, many will say the Halligan.Do you know the history?One of the most versatile pieces of equipment used by the fire service today is the "Halligan Bar".This tool has a rich history surrounding it. Many consider this tool to be one of the greatest advancements in the fire service. Many a great fireman will tell you, if there was only one tool they could take to work on any job, it would be the Halligan.But, why is that the case? And, where did it come from?Legends of the Job ~ Deputy Chief Hugh A. Halligan of FDNYThe Halligan was invented in the 1940’s by Deputy Chief Hugh A. Halligan of FDNY. Hugh A. Halligan joined the FDNY on June 16, 1916. He had worked countless jobs on some of FDNY’s busiest engines and ladder trucks as a fireman and later as a Captain. In this time, Chief Halligan worked with the Halligan bar’s two predecessors–The Kelly tool and the Claw tool.The Claw tool was considered to be one of the first forcible entry tool used by FDNY. This tool had been used on the job since the early 1920’s and was difficult to use. As most had discovered through painful experience, the Claw Tool was heavy and the striking surface was off-centered, making it very dangerous for any firefighter holding it as it was driven into the door.Then, a Captain from Ladder Company 163, John Kelly, designed the next generation of forcible entry tool to be used by FDNY. Naturally, it was called the Kelly tool. This new tool did not have the large hook with the offset striking surface. The striking surface was inline with the entire bar and had a 90◦ flat surface (the adz) to the end.The Kelly tool had a couple of downfalls; like the Claw tool it too was welded and still too heavy. And, in those days, firefighters needed to bring both tools to the building due to their specific advantages.Chief Halligan wanted to design a tool that could be held in one hand; one that would not chip or break at a critical moment; a tool that would not fatigue a firefighter; and one that could be used with safety and full efficiency. After many hours of “trial and error”… the Halligan bar was born.The Halligan bar was made of cross-drop forged from one piece of No. 4140 (high carbon content) steel, weighed 8 ½ lbs. Comprised of an adz, pick, and fork, the Halligan would prove to be one of the greatest forcible entry tools ever made. The standard issue bar is approximately 30” in length, with a 15/16” shaft shaped into a hexagon for grip.The fork is a minimum of 6”long taper into two well beveled tines. Spacing between the tines allows for a gas valve to be shut off. The adz has a gentle curve for additional leverage, with a beveled end. In addition to being used to break something, the pick and adz–only when properly used–provide protection to the arms, hands, and body of the holder during forcible entry operations.As soon as the tool went on the market it was a huge success. The Boston Fire Department was one of the first to place the Halligan bar on every ladder company in their department.Now...one would naturally think FDNY had been the first to have them issued to their ladder companies. Unfortunately, there was a small problem. It was determined by those in higher places–let’s just say their favorite colors were white and gold–that there was a “conflict of interest” to have a member of the department selling tools or equipment back to the department in which they worked in. The department’s hands were tied and the bars could not be purchased.However, the bars could be purchased by anyone other than the department itself. Ladder companies across the city began purchasing the Halligan bars with their own money.The first company in FDNY to receive one was Ladder Company 47. Coincidentally, they were the first due ladder to Chief Halligan’s home in Parkchester, NY.The 2nd generation and later Halligan bars were printed on the forks with what looks like AM+D6. It is, however, believed to be AMDG, which is a Latin acronym for Ad Majorem Dei Gloriam or “for the greater glory of God.” This Latin phrase was a favorite of St. Ignatius of Loyola, founder of the Society of Jesus. Pope John Paul II routinely used it in his writings. He would print AMDG in the top left of every page he wrote.Chief Halligan was a very religious man. It has been told that he would hand make a rosary for each new member coming into the FDNY. After this task became too overwhelming, it was thought that Chief Halligan turned his religious influences into his bars by having each one printed with AM+DG. This way he could spread the word to even more.Fact? ... Folklore? ...wishful thinking? ... either way it’s a great story. Only Hugh himself knows the true meaning behind this Hieroglyphics. Who cares...the bar speaks for itself!Most departments who carry the Halligan bar really don’t understand the value of this tool. Unfortunately, too many of us do not get enough opportunities to become confident and proficient in the bar’s use.Reading this article helps you learn the history of the Halligan bar however, to better UNDERSTAND why it’s the "tool of choice" of many firefighters, one must go to their engine or ladder, take it off...hold it...caress it... detail it.... and most importantly WORK with it.Never set it down. Bring it everywhere you go. You’ll be surprised how many uses there are for this tool. Then–and only then–will they truly understand the impact the Halligan bar has made in the fire service.Written by: Lt. Rob Fisher from Snohomish County, WA, USAFDNY and the Irons? - Been settin' the standard for Generations!Brotherhood of 🔥❤️...!........#firefighter #firefighterfitness #firefighterlove#firefighterlover #fire #fireworks #fearless #firefighters#firefighterposts #firefighterfitness #pratitelji#firefighterowned #firefighterfamily #firefightergirl#firefighterfit #firefighters_unite #firefighterswife#JenniferLopez #MeganFox#JenniferAniston #emergency #fire #fireman #firefighters #firefighter #jobs ... See MoreSee Less
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Over the weekend, the Purcellville Volunteer Fire Company participated in the Annual Music & Arts Event in Purcellville, VA. It was great to talk with all the people who stopped by. ... See MoreSee Less
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The Sunday night duty crew working on Vehicle Lockout Training at the station. This just is one of the many skillsets that they work on, when they are on their duty crew night.If you would like to serve your community as a volunteer operational firefighter, please join today.purcellvillefire.org/join-us/ ... See MoreSee Less
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Open Burning Prohibited starting May 1st though Midnight September 30th. ... See MoreSee Less
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From the Purcellville Volunteer Fire Company family to yours, we wish you a happy and safe Easter. ... See MoreSee Less
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Statement from PVFC Regarding the PPDThe Purcellville Volunteer Fire Company (PVFC) has been providing emergency response services to the citizens of Purcellville and the surrounding communities for 103 years. In doing so, our volunteer members swear an oath that affirms our dedication to safety and service, accepting the inherent risks that come with the role. As volunteers, we recognize the need for support from both the community and other agencies to safely accomplish our mission. We respect and depend upon those agencies to stand beside us in response—no matter the time of day or the source of the call.The citizens of Purcellville have long benefited from the combined efforts of fire, emergency medical, and law enforcement services on our calls. These services are provided from facilities within the town. Rapid, professional response is crucial to protecting the lives and property of our town’s residents and businesses, as well as ensuring the safety of all first responders on scene.The Purcellville Police Department (PPD) has been a professional and reliable partner in this effort—a vital leg of our response triad. We are concerned that recent discussions about the efficacy of maintaining the PPD have underappreciated the department’s value, beyond just financial considerations. While we understand that town leadership must juggle many complex issues, the current dialogue appears overly focused on the costs of operating the department. It does not sufficiently account for the benefits—or the potentially serious consequences—of weakening or eliminating this essential component of our emergency response system. These consequences could include loss of life, increased property damage, and diminished public confidence in our ability to respond effectively to emergencies.We respectfully request that further discussions on this matter be expanded to include both pre- and post-response considerations, with reflection on the vital role played by the Purcellville Police Department as a key element of our emergency response triad.Purcellville Volunteer Fire Company#purcellvillepolice ... See MoreSee Less
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On Sunday April 7th, the Purcellville Volunteer Rescue Squad & Purcellville Volunteer Fire Company, attended the Boulder Crest Virginia Annual Easter Hunt over in Bluemont, VA. It was a great turn out and the kids had a great time hunting for easter eggs and photo ops with the Easter Bunny.We can't thank the host enough for inviting us to attend. Boulder Crest is a great organization, and we cannot thank them enough for the work they do with our Veteran and First Responder communities. ... See MoreSee Less
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LC-CFRS Kicks Off Annual Smoke Alarm Program to Protect Loudoun Residents ... See MoreSee Less
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We want to congratulate FF/EMT Justin Powell on taking the next step in his career, following seven years of dedicated volunteer service to the Purcellville Volunteer Fire Company community. Firefighter Powell graduated today as a career firefighter from the Fairfax County Fire & Rescue Recruit Class 164! Congratulations to you and your family from your extended family at the Purcellville Volunteer Fire Company! ... See MoreSee Less
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FIRE WEATHER WATCH IN EFFECT FROM WEDNESDAY MORNING THROUGH WEDNESDAY EVENING FOR NORTHERN VIRGINIA, CENTRAL MARYLAND, EASTERN WEST VIRGINIA, AND WASHINGTON DC... The National Weather Service in Baltimore MD/Washington has issued a Fire Weather Watch for strong winds and low relative humidity, which is in effect from Wednesday morning through Wednesday evening. * TIMING...From 11 AM Wednesday morning through 7 PM Wednesday evening. * WINDS...Northwest 15 to 20 mph with gusts around 25 to 35 mph. * RELATIVE HUMIDITY...Around 15 to 30 percent, with the lowest values most likely in Virginia. * IMPACTS...The combination of dry conditions, low humidity, and strong gusty winds may result in favorable conditions for the rapid spread of fires. * FUEL MOISTURE...Falling to less than 10 percent. PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS... A Fire Weather Watch means that critical fire weather conditions may occur. Listen for later forecasts and possible Red Flag Warnings. ... See MoreSee Less
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National Fire Academy in Frederick County abruptly shuttered - REOPEN IT NOW!!!! ... See MoreSee Less
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March is National Women’s History Month which is an annual observance to highlight the contributions of women!We wanted to recognize all those women currently serving with the Purcellville Volunteer Fire Company and thank you for your service!Sandra Sokol - Captain and PresidentVictoria Frank - Firefighter/EMT and Secretary Katherine Dickinson - Firefighter/EMTKaitlin Tunder- Firefighter/EMTBarrie Walker - Probationary FirefighterOlivia Cook - Probationary Firefighter/EMTCharlene Pagano - Jr. Firefighter Morgan Driscoll - Associate Robin Dryden - Associate/Life MemberDanielle Butler - Associate/ChaplainChrista Kermode - Associate Maile Lee - Associate Sarah Lee - Associate Margo Purdy - AssociateIf you’re interested in joining our team, please visit our website at purcellvillefire.org/join-us/ to complete the online registration! ... See MoreSee Less
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Working Fire - Round Hill - Jonella Farm Dr. ... See MoreSee Less
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Last night, the Purcellville Volunteer Fire Company held its 101st Annual Installation of Officers and Annual Awards Banquet, keeping Western Loudoun as the theme. Congratulations to all the elected and appointed officers for 2025 -2026 Congratulations also go out to the award winners for the companyYears of serviceSandy Sokol -5 yearsKaitlin Tunder - 5 yearsKevin Wills – 10 Years Scott Perdue - 15 yearsRobert Lee - 15 yearsBrendon Smith - 20 yearsRookie(s) of the Year - Charley Pagano / Riley Vukson Firefighter of the Year – FF Ethan StephensOfficer of the Year - Chief Chris Kermode Buddy Colby (Chiefs) Award - Sam's BarrAssociate of the Year - Paul RoxenbergMcDonald- Gutierrez (Presidents) Award – Kevin WillsMore Photos Come to our Smug Mug page soon - purcellvillefire.smugmug.com/2025 ... See MoreSee Less
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Monday Night Vrew taking advantage of some warmer weather with some ladder training with the Red Hats. ... See MoreSee Less
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Congratulations to our new Black Hat Firefighter on Tuesday Night Crew, Charley Pagano Charley is now fully certified as a Firefighter and is currently in the process of completing her EMT to become minimum staffing qualified.Great job Charley ! ... See MoreSee Less
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Last Night, Thursday, January 17th, we celebrated the accomplishments of 4 Purcellville Volunteer Fire Company members. Congratulations, and keep up the hard training. Charlene “Charlie” Pagano (Firefighter) Olivia Cook (EMT) Chris Martin (EMT) Nicholas “Riley” Vukson (EMT) ( not in Photo's as he was in Fire School ) ... See MoreSee Less
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5 months ago

Purcellville Volunteer Fire Company
Purcellville Volunteer Fire Company ... See MoreSee Less
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5 months ago

Purcellville Volunteer Fire Company
Purcellville Volunteer Fire Company ... See MoreSee Less
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WE NEED YOUR HELP TO MAN THE PUMPS! Volunteer Firefighter/EMT’s are Needed at Purcellville Volunteer Fire Company!If you didn’t already know, Purcellville Volunteer Fire Company recently celebrated its 100th Birthday and we are looking forward to many more years to come, HOWEVER, we cannot do it without YOUR help. We are sure that at some point in your life, you have probably said “I want to be a Firefighter” but either never had the opportunity or lived in an area that didn’t have a volunteer station. Now is the time to live out that childhood dream and give back to your community and the small sacrifice you give by becoming a Volunteer Firefighter will end up being paid back to you 1000 times for what you do in helping others in need.This is not just a young person’s job either! Those men and women in their 20’s, 30’s, 40’s and even into their 50’s are able to do this and other than the initial training, it doesn’t take that much time (12 hours of duty a week).• Experience is welcomed BUT you do not need any – We will train you for FREE• We will provide you with all the uniforms and safety equipment• You will train and learn how to become a certified Firefighter/EMT, how to operate our apparatus and for those that want to go farther will learn how to lead our Company into the future!• You will receive many benefits such as: *Free Personal Property Tax on your Vehicle *A Monthly $450 retirement *College Reimbursement for those attending or taking classes *Workers’ Compensation *Access to the Loudoun County Credit Union *Access to the new State of the Art Training Academy Gym *Business Discounts at various stores *And MORE!If you are at least 16 years old and would like to join our great company or learn more about becoming a Purcellville Volunteer Firefighter, visit our website at Join Us | Purcellville Fire Company | Volunteer Firefighter Opportunities Available, Donate Today and fill out the online application so we can reach out to meet you! ... See MoreSee Less
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Make sure you clear you hydrants... make a your Purcellville Volunteer Fire Company Firefighters happy.... ... See MoreSee Less
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Any in Western Loudoun and Goat people looking for 6 old Christmas Trees swing by the back of the station and grab the 6 trees. Thanks ... See MoreSee Less
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All the Members of the PVFC wish you and yours the Happiest over this Holiday Season ... See MoreSee Less
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5 months ago

Purcellville Volunteer Fire Company
The PVFC would like to thank Larry and the Staff at MotoMember of Purcellville www.motomemberva.com for letting us use two of their UTVs for our Annual Santa Run. What a great two nights for all in the town of Purcellville. ... See MoreSee Less
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Santa Claus and all his merry fire trucks and rescue apparatus, are rolling through Purcellville! ... See MoreSee Less
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Santa Arrives in Purcellville on Fire Truck TONIGHTWe will also create a Glympse Application, posted the nights of the Santa Runs on Facebook, and download the PDF map for details on the route.Stand by for more updates on our this FB page.The streets South of Main Street will see Santa and the Fire Apparatus Parade on ( Saturday Night ) December 21st, from 6:00 pm to 9:00 pm. ... See MoreSee Less
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Out and about with Santa and the Grinch ... See MoreSee Less
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Santa Arrives in Purcellville on Fire Truck TONIGHTWe will also create a Glympse Application, posted the nights of the Santa Runs on Facebook, and download the PDF map for details on the route.Stand by for more updates on our this FB page.The streets North of Main Street will see Santa and the Fire Apparatus Parade on (Friday Night ) December 20th, from 6:00 pm to 9:00 pm.The streets South of Main Street will see Santa and the Fire Apparatus Parade on ( Saturday Night ) December 21st, from 6:00 pm to 9:00 pm. ... See MoreSee Less
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WE HAVE EXTRA TREES... COME GET THEM The Purcellville Public Safety Center and the PVFC and the PVRS would line to thank everyone who came out to support our Annual Christmas Tree 🎄 Sale. We do have some trees left and would like to know if anyone is in need of a 7ft Christmas 🎄 come down anytime and grab one. DONATIONS would be appreciated but not required. Please see someone at the back door if you have any questions..Merry Christmas to all.PVFC & PVRS ... See MoreSee Less
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6 months ago

Purcellville Volunteer Fire Company
All remaining Christmas trees are 50% off. Get yours tomorrow or buy one for somebody or a family in need. There are 85 trees left, so come on down early. The last sales day is this Sunday, the 15th, from 10:00 AM until the rain shuts us down. We still have a few Wreaths and a few Garland (roping) left. Ornaments are on sale as well. Merry Christmas to all, and thank you for your support. Purcellville Volunteer Fire CompanyPurcellville Volunteer Rescue SquadPurcellville Public Safety Center On to our next event - SANTA RIDE 20th and 21st ... See MoreSee Less
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Just a quick update on the Purcellville Public Safety Center 2024 Christmas tree sale. The last 3 days of the sale are upon us, Friday the 13th through Sunday night the 15th. We currently have 7-foot trees (the best ones we've had in years) our price is the best in western Loudoun. Come by so we can sell out this weekend. Get your 2024 ornaments as well as Friday Night 5pm to 8pm Saturday 10am to 8pm (OR to Sell out!) Sunday 10am to (OR to Sell out!) Next Friday and Saturday, Santa arriving in town please keep up with our Facebook page for more information on the routes North and South of Main Street. ... See MoreSee Less
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Come down tonight until 8pm for your Christmas Tree 🎄 ... See MoreSee Less
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Charlotte Fire's 12 Days of Christmas: A Festive Firehouse Sing-Along! ... See MoreSee Less
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Come out today - get your Christmas Supplies today... Selling FAST Stock left as of Noon Today21 - 8 ft Tree 100+ - 7ft Tree ( best we ever had) 7 - 75ft Garland (Roping) 13 Wearths 1/2 the price of a local retailer in Town.Come down today. Open til 8pm ... See MoreSee Less
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6 months ago

Purcellville Volunteer Fire Company
Santa Visits Town of Purcellville on Fire TruckSanta is visiting Purcellville on December 20th and 21st, 2024.The streets North of Main Street will see Santa and the Fire Apparatus Parade on (Friday Night ) December 20th, from 6:00 pm to 9:00 pm.The streets South of Main Street will see Santa and the Fire Apparatus Parade on ( Saturday Night ) December 21st, from 6:00 pm to 9:00 pm.We will also create a Glympse Application, posted the nights of the Santa Runs on Facebook, and download the PDF map for details on the route.Stand by for more updates on our FB page. ... See MoreSee Less
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6 months ago

Purcellville Volunteer Fire Company
Sunday, the temperatures will be great at the Purcellville Safety Center, where you can get your Christmas Tree. The stand opens at 1000 a.m., sales are great and selling fast. Fraser Furs are looking awesome this year. There are only 7ft and 8ft left. Could you get them before they are gone? We have been told we have the best pricing in town and Western Loudoun and don’t forget, your payment is a tax deductible donation!Ornaments for sale - 2024 and past years. Wreaths and Roping are almost gone as well #pvfcREMINDER - WE ARE CLOSED MONDAY AND TUESDAY! ... See MoreSee Less
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Stop by this weekend to get your Christmas Tree 🎄 We tend to sell out over this week. Lot opens at 1000am Saturday and Sunday.We have the best 6+ to 8+ Frasier Furs at the best price in Western Loudoun. Get your 2024 and past years ornaments also.Merry Christmas from our family to yours. ... See MoreSee Less
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December 2nd, We held our Annual elections: We want to Congratulate the following on their election to office for 2025/2026:President: Sandra Sokol Assistant Chief: Michael (OB) O’Brien Secretary: Victoria Frank Captain: Warren van der MerweBoard of Directors Member: Brad Quin Thank you to those who served and congratulations to those who were elected! ... See MoreSee Less
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This #GivingTuesday, remember that giving isn’t always about money—it’s about time, dedication, and community spirit. The Purcellville Volunteer Fire Company always seeks passionate individuals to join our team. Whether it’s fighting fires, providing emergency medical services, or supporting our local events, your time can make a life-saving difference. Volunteer with us and help keep our community safe! #GiveBack #Volunteer #CommunityHeroes Learn more at purcellvillefire.org/join-us/. Donations always welcome: www.paypal.com/donate/?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=GPB9FXKPC4Y82&ssrt=1733157841053 ... See MoreSee Less
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Santa Visits Town of Purcellville on Fire TruckSanta is visiting Purcellville on December 20th and 21st 2024.The streets North of Main Street will see Santa and the Fire Apparatus Parade on (Friday Night ) December 20th, from 6:00 pm to 9:00 pm.The streets South of Main Street will see Santa and the Fire Apparatus Parade on ( Saturday Night ) December 21st, from 6:00 pm to 9:00 pm.We will also create a Glympse Application, post the nights of the Santa Runs on Facebook, and download the PDF map for details on the route.Stand by for more updates on our FB page. ... See MoreSee Less
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Saturday Morning Update..from the PPSC tree stand. Our first day open was Friday, and we sold 246 trees. A record Sale Day, as of this post (Noon) 1 left - 11ft 9 left - 10 ft 8 ft - All Good on stock ( for now ) 7 ft - All Good on stock ( for now ) 6 ft - All Good on stock ( for now ) Selling Fast, Come get them soon! The Tree Guy ... See MoreSee Less
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The Purcellville Public Safety Center, along with the Purcellville Volunteer Fire Company and the Purcellville Volunteer Rescue Squad, are happy to announce that we will be able to continue our Christmas tree sales this year. Last weekend, we set up our Christmas tree stand, and the Tree Truck arrived Sunday night. Sales start on Friday, November 29th, at 10:00 a.m. - the day after Thanksgiving. Also, both companies will have the updated NEW Ornament this year.Like in years past, we do have a Christmas Tree Shortage Nationwide. We have tried to get as many trees as we possibly could. Our final count of trees was 750 ( 200 more than last year ), ranging from:5' to 6'6' to 7'7' to 8'8' to 9'.Fortunately, we did get this ear many, if any, 9-11' trees this year ( will GO FAST )Wreaths and Roping also.Come Out Early – We sell out generally in the first 2 1/2 weeks.Hours this Year• Friday (29th) - 10 am to 800 pm ( Opening Day )• Saturdays - 10 am to 800 pm• Sundays - 10 am to 800 pm(Closed Mondays & Tuesdays)• Wednesday - 5 pm to 800 pm• Thursdays - 5 pm to 800 pm• Fridays - 5 pm to 800 pm ... See MoreSee Less
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The Christmas Trees are here! 750 trees arrived this afternoon and the volunteer members of Purcellville Fire and Purcellville Rescue worked together to unload the truck and finish up the stand!Sales start on Friday, November 29th and normally sell out pretty quick so make sure you get yours before they are gone AND don’t forget to buy the 2024 Christmas Ornament too. ... See MoreSee Less
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Sending out condolences to all those at the Pittsburgh Bureau of Fire. Rest in Peace Chief. We have it from here.www.facebook.com/share/p/1GaWLMAaN9/?mibextid=WC7FNe ... See MoreSee Less
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The Purcellville Public Safety Center, along with the Purcellville Volunteer Fire Company and Purcellville Volunteer Rescue Squad, is happy to announce that we can continue our Christmas tree sales this year. For example, in years past, we did have a Christmas Tree Shortage Nationwide. We have tried to get as many trees as we possibly could. Our final count of trees is unknown. As of today, we are being told we will not have many if any, 9+ foot trees. Come Out Early – We often sell out in the first 2 1/2 weeks. Sales start on Friday, November 29th, the day after Thanksgiving.• Friday (29th) - 10 am to 800 pm• Saturdays - 10 am to 800 pm• Sundays - 10 am to 800 pm• Wednesday - 5 pm to 800 pm• Thursdays - 5 pm to 800 pm• Fridays - 5 pm to 800 pm ... See MoreSee Less
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NVFC Chair Steve Hirsch has an important message for you! This week, Nov. 18-22, is Crash Responder Safety Week.Tune in to hear why this week matters, how you can help spread awareness, and what steps you can take to stay prepared for roadway incidents.Find info and resources here: bit.ly/4c3dWCGwww.facebook.com/nvfc1/videos/860620322948062 ... See MoreSee Less
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Today, Members set up the Purcellville Safety Center Christmas 🎄 Tree Stand.. Sales start on Friday AM, November 29th 10am . Open Weekends from 10am to 8pm and Weekdays ( Wednesday to Friday only) 5pm to 8pm.Like past years the tree shortage continues. We have ordered as many as we can get...we will keep totals updated on the page. Thanks for your support.. The Tree Guys ... See MoreSee Less
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Battalion Chief 602 and Tower 602 rolling out to a call. ... See MoreSee Less
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Congratulations to the Kyriazi Family! Sullivan Gray Kyriazi - The little man came a few weeks early on 11/7. Everyone is doing well and back home!Congratulations from your PVFC Family! ... See MoreSee Less
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As we celebrate and honor America's veterans for their patriotism, love of country and willingness to serve, let us also pay our respects to those who have served and made the ultimate sacrifice.On this day, let us all stand united in respect for you and all our veterans. ... See MoreSee Less
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Release of burn restrictions effective November 8, 2024.Per System Chief Johnson, with today’s forecasted rain, the atmospheric conditions that required a restriction on open burning have passed. As such, my November 8, 2024, memorandum restricting open burning has been rescinded. The open burning of leaves, trees, brush, yard and garden trimmings is again permissible, except where prohibited by law. Burning is always prohibited in the town limits of Lovettsville, Middleburg, Purcellville, and Round Hill, or in urban or built-up areas throughout Loudoun County and in the Town of Leesburg.If you have any inquiries or questions about burning in Loudoun County, please contact the duty fire marshal. ... See MoreSee Less
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IMPORTANT📣: Due to atmospheric conditions, the #Loudoun County Fire and Rescue Fire Marshal’s Office has prohibited open burning in Loudoun County, effective today, November 8, 2024, until further notice. Anyone found burning during this prohibition may receive a Virginia Uniform Summons for prohibited burning, which is a class one misdemeanor.For more information on open burning regulations in Loudoun County, visit our website: www.loudoun.gov/openburningLoudoun County Sheriff's OfficeLoudoun County GovernmentLoudoun Career Fire Fighters Association - IAFF Local 3756Volunteering with the Loudoun County Combined Fire and Rescue System#openburning ... See MoreSee Less
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Dont forget that with the time change tonight, while you are changing your clocks don’t forget to change your smoke detector and carbon monoxide detector batteries too! ... See MoreSee Less
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RED FLAG WARNING IN EFFECT UNTIL 6 PM EDT THIS EVENING FOR LOW HUMIDITIES AND GUSTY WINDS FOR NORTHERN MARYLAND...EASTERN WEST VIRGINIA AND NORTHERN AND VIRGINIA... The National Weather Service in Baltimore MD/Washington has issued a Red Flag Warning for low humidities and gusty winds which is in effect until 6 PM EDT this evening. * TIMING...Until 6 PM EDT this evening. * WINDS...West 15 to 20 mph with gusts up to 30 mph. * RELATIVE HUMIDITY...As low as 24 percent. * IMPACTS...The combination of dry conditions, low humidity, and strong gusty winds may result in favorable conditions for the rapid spread of fires * FUEL MOISTURE...Less than 10 percent. PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS... A Red Flag Warning means that critical fire weather conditions are either occurring now, or will shortly. A combination of strong winds, low relative humidity, and warm temperatures can contribute to extreme fire behavior. ... See MoreSee Less
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A belated happy First Responders Day (October 28th) and thank you to all those who unselfishly give their time away from your families in order to give back and help protect your communities! ... See MoreSee Less
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Tower 602 headed to a call today! ... See MoreSee Less
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PURCELLVILLE POLICE HALLOWEEN SAFETY TIPSWith Halloween just around the corner, the Purcellville Police Department would like to remind community members to take precautions to enjoy a safe Halloween. Residents please note the unofficial trick or treat time of 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. on Thursday, October 31st. According to Safe Kids Worldwide, on average, children are more than twice as likely to be hit by a car on Halloween than on any other day of the year, so we have included a few safety reminders to help ensure everyone has a fun and safe night.• Parents and children, when possible, please utilize sidewalks, look both ways before crossing the street, and cross at crosswalks when available.• Drivers, please slow down, especially through neighborhoods, turn on headlights early in the day, and anticipate possible additional pedestrian traffic in the evening.• Keep costumes safe and creative. Parents make sure costumes are visible either with light colors or reflective tape or stickers, and that children can clearly see out of any masks and/or head coverings. When possible, opt for makeup instead of a mask that might restrict vision. Have kids carry glow sticks and/or flashlights to help them see and be seen by others.• Only trick or treat at well-lit houses, and remain on porches or front steps rather than entering homes. • Children under the age of 12 should not trick or treat alone without an adult. If kids are mature enough to be out without adult supervision, remind them to stick to familiar areas and trick or treat in groups. • Always have an adult inspect children’s candy to for tampering or choking hazards before consumption. A “candy fee” for parental inspection of such candy is not against the Town of Purcellville Code of Ordinances. • Reminder that the Town of Purcellville Code of Ordinance, Sec 46-39 does include a curfew for any minor under the age of 18, stating they should not loiter or remain on any street, park or public place in town between the hours of 11:30 p.m. and daylight of the following day, unless accompanied by a parent and/or guardian. • For adults who will be celebrating on Halloween, or any other night, please remember to do so responsibly; never drink or drive, and always arrange for a sober ride home. For those who chose to participate in Halloween activities, we encourage you to make a plan to do so safely. ... See MoreSee Less
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This Sunday, November 3, 2024, we once again “Fall Back” and set our clocks back one hour to Eastern Standard Time. As we do, the Loudoun County Combined Fire and Rescue System (LC-CFRS) and the Purcellville Volunteer Fire Company remind citizens to check the batteries in their smoke and Carbon Monoxide (CO) alarms. A properly installed and maintained smoke alarm can alert you and your family to a fire 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Whether awake or asleep, a working smoke alarm is constantly on alert, scanning the air for smoke. A smoke alarm with a dead or missing battery is the same as having no smoke alarm at all! “Smoke alarms are the first line of defense in alerting a person to the presence of smoke and fire in the home,” said Keith Johnson, Chief of the LC-CFRS. “It’s critical that these life-saving devices are tested frequently to ensure they work when you need them most.” Remember, smoke alarms must be maintained! All smoke alarms should be tested monthly and maintained by replacing the batteries as recommended and vacuuming off any dust and debris. In smoke alarms with standard batteries, replace the batteries at least once a year. If your alarm chirps at any time, warning the battery is low, replace the batteries immediately. Smoke alarms with non-replaceable 10-year batteries are designed to remain effective for up to 10 years. If the alarm chirps, warning that the battery is low, replace the entire smoke alarm right away. Always check the manufacturer’s expiration date and specifications on the label located on the back of the alarm. Whether hardwired or battery-driven, ALL smoke alarms should be completely replaced every ten years. In addition to smoke alarms, ensure that your family is protected against Carbon Monoxide (CO). Often called the invisible killer, CO is an odorless, colorless gas created when fuels burn incompletely. It is recommended that you install CO alarms outside each separate sleeping area and on each level of your home. CO alarms should also be tested monthly, replacing the batteries as recommended by the manufacturer, and CO alarms that do not respond correctly when tested or reach the manufacturers recommended lifespan should be replaced. Loudoun County Fire and Rescue offers free home safety and smoke alarm assessments to all Loudoun County residents. For more information or to schedule an appointment, call the hotline 703-737-8093 or visit www.loudoun.gov/smokealarms. It is also critical to develop and practice a home escape plan so that everyone knows what to do if an alarm sounds. To learn about home escape planning and to get additional fire safety information, visit www.loudoun.gov/fire or call Lisa Montalvo, Public Education Manager, at 571-258-3222. ... See MoreSee Less
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As the holiday season approaches, the Loudoun County Combined Fire and Rescue System is looking forward to participating in the 77th Annual Marine Corps Reserve’s Toys for Tots Campaign which runs from Sunday, October 20th through Sunday, December 1st. See the attached memo for further details and print the attached flyer to post at your station.Thank you for your efforts in continuing to provide a happier holiday season to the children residing in Loudoun County. ... See MoreSee Less
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On Saturday, The Mayfair HOA hosted its annual Chili Cook-off and First Responder Appreciation event. PVFC, PVRS, PPD, and LCFR enjoyed participating and engaging with our neighbors. Chief Kermode, Captain Kinnaird, Lt. Puffenburger, EMT Gordon, and Sgt. Camp had the honor of judging the chilis. 😋It was a tasty competition! We may have participated in some shenanigans as well, competing in a friendly round of tug-a-war; LCFR duty crew vs. PPD, PVRS, and kiddos. ... See MoreSee Less
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8 months ago

Purcellville Volunteer Fire Company
Purcellville Volunteer Fire Company ... See MoreSee Less
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Family wins PVFC gift bag including Supporter t-shirts at the Celebrate Purcellville Fall Festival last weekend. #CelebratePurcellville Today, they stopped in to pickup their shirts and enjoyed a little show & tell of the Fire Apparatus. ... See MoreSee Less
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The following are visitation and service information for Fire Chief Buzzy Carter:Visitation with the family and friends will be on Tuesday, October 15, from 5 PM to 8 PM at the Leesburg VFC Old Town Station, 215 Loudoun St SW. Graveside services will be held at 2 PM on Wednesday, October 16, at Sharon Cemetery in Middleburg, near Jay Street and East Federal Street. Buzzy specifically requested to not have a formal Fire Department visitation and funeral. Come as you are. If you want to wear a uniform, that is fine as well. All are welcome. For those attending the graveside services, we recommend carpooling if you can, as parking may be limited. ... See MoreSee Less
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A HUGE thank you to Melissa Wahlfield and family for supplying our crews the wonderful dinner this past Wednesday night! The food was delicious and really enjoyed meeting with you! ... See MoreSee Less
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Our thoughts go out to the friends and family of Chief Buzzy Carter and the Aldie Volunteer Fire Department Official. RIP Chief, we got it from here. You will be missed. ... See MoreSee Less
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Purcellville Volunteer Fire Company Open House runs to 2pm today. The weather couldn’t be more perfect to bring the kids out and climb on the fire trucks, take a ride in a fire truck, play in a bounce house and have a great time!500 N Maple Ave, Purcellville, VA 20132 ... See MoreSee Less
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The PVFC are thinking about all of Leesburg Volunteer Fire members today as we loss Chief Tommy Downs, way to soon.. RIP Chief ... See MoreSee Less
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Yesterday the Purcellville Volunteer Fire Company took a little time off for some relaxation and a little Pickle Ball Tournament and enjoying a little time away from the station. Fun time had by all. ... See MoreSee Less
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8 months ago

Purcellville Volunteer Fire Company
Purcellville Volunteer Fire Company's cover photo ... See MoreSee Less
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Photos from Purcellville Police Department's post ... See MoreSee Less
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Yesterday 9-11-2024 ( 23 years later ) In Purcellville, Mayor Stanley J. Milan, Sr. and members of the Town Council will lead a Remembrance Ceremony to honor local first responders and the memory of those who lost their lives starting at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 11 at the First Responder’s Monument near the historic Bush Tabernacle, at 250 South Nursery Avenue.Purcellville’s First Responder’s Monument was dedicated in 2011. The steel beam on the top of the monument is a piece of Tower Two of the World Trade Center and the base is comprised of stone from a barn near Shanksville, PA.Photo - Credit Alexis Gustin/ Loudoun Now ... See MoreSee Less
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9 months ago

Purcellville Volunteer Fire Company
Purcellville Volunteer Fire Company ... See MoreSee Less
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9 months ago

Purcellville Volunteer Fire Company
Purcellville Volunteer Fire Company's cover photo ... See MoreSee Less
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9 months ago

Purcellville Volunteer Fire Company
Purcellville Volunteer Fire Company ... See MoreSee Less
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9 months ago

Purcellville Volunteer Fire Company
Purcellville Volunteer Fire Company ... See MoreSee Less
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It's been a tough week, Today, the City of Fairfax Fire Department has heavy hearts. They are deeply saddened to share with you the loss of their brother, Firefighter Altorelli. FF Altorelli, was involved in an off-duty vehicle accident overnight and passed away today. He came to work with the department in May of 2023 and was hired full-time the following Christmas Day. In addition to his career position, he was also a volunteer in Hanover County, VA. Please keep FF Altorelli and his family in your thoughts and prayers. Rest easy, brother. ... See MoreSee Less
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We are saddened to hear the news of the loss of Chief Jonathan Wood, life member and active member of the Fair Oaks Volunteer Fire & Rescue Company, and the Sudden passing of Assistant Chief Stephen Chappell of the Dale City Volunteer Fire Department (Boulevard's Bravest)A true loss to our local volunteer system as well as their local communities. Our thoughts and prayers go out to the families, friends, and volunteer members of their organizations. Assistant Chief Stephen Chappell. Chief Chappell joined DCVFD in 1989.Chief Jonathan Wood, Fairfax County Volunteer Firefighter. Years of service 1972- 2024 ... See MoreSee Less
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Visitors todY at the Fire Houses, Firefighter John and Firefighter Brad talk to kids about fire safety and demonstrate PPE. Firefighter John applies a bandaid to a boo-boo for a young visitor. ... See MoreSee Less
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