Responding to the Call, Safeguarding Us All

Providing fire protection and emergency services to the citizens of Purcellville and surrounding communities.

Volunteering for PVFC offers committed individuals the opportunity to experience one of today’s most diverse and challenging professions while contributing to the community. Our volunteers put out fires, respond to auto accidents, help with emergency medical calls for service, provide fire and life safety education to the public, and do administrative work that supports the organization.

How can you help? Join us today:

Community Safety

Protecting lives and property through prevention, education, and swift emergency response.

Emergency Response

Providing rapid and effective response to emergencies, 24/7.

Fire Prevention

Educating the community on fire safety and prevention techniques.

News From The Firehouse

PVFC Participates in Special Birthday Parade

On Sunday, February 5, Purcellville Volunteer Fire Company and Loudoun County Combined Fire and Rescue System (LC-CFRS) units participated in a special event for a local resident. William recently lost his dad, and the funeral service was on February 4. William's birthday...

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Santa Ride December 16-17

Santa is visiting Purcellville on December 16th and 17, 2022. The streets North of Main Street will see Santa and the Fire Apparatus Parade on December 16th from 6:00 pm to 9:00 pm. The streets South of Main Street will see Santa and the Fire Apparatus Parade on December...

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PVFC Christmas Tree Sales Begin on Friday, November 25

SOLD OUT on 12/3/2022! Ornaments and coins available at the online store. See you next year! It's that time of year again! Trees are coming and will be available starting the day after Thanksgiving! There is a limited supply this year, so please don't wait until the end as...

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PVFC Open House 2022

On October 15, 2022, the Purcellville Volunteer Fire Company participated in the Purcellville Public Safety Open House event and welcomed the community into our station. We thoroughly enjoyed seeing every [envira-gallery id="5679"]one and putting lots of smiles on kids...

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Live Updates From Our Facebook Feed

Live Updates From Our Facebook Feed

Thank you to ALL our members. We appreciate YOU! ... See MoreSee Less
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PVFC Starwars crew headed to a neighborhood near you in Purcellville soon. ... See MoreSee Less
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On Sunday, November 2, 2025, we once again “Fall Back” and set our clocks back one hour to Eastern Standard Time. As we do, the #LCCFRS reminds community members to use this opportunity 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 you’re 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 Micah Kiger, Chief Fire Marshal for Loudoun County. “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 at any time your alarm chirps, warning the battery is low, replace the batteries right away. Smoke alarms with non-replaceable 10-year batteries are designed to remain effective for up to 10 years. If the alarm chirps, 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 powered, ALL smoke alarms should be completely replaced every ten years. In addition to smoke alarms, ensure that your family is protected against 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.#LCFR 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 our website: www.loudoun.gov/smokealarmsIt 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 our website (www.loudoun.gov/fire) or call Lisa Montalvo, Public Education Manager, at 571-258-3222. Loudoun County GovernmentLoudoun Career Fire Fighters Association - IAFF Local 3756Volunteering with the Loudoun County Combined Fire and Rescue System ... See MoreSee Less
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Sunday Crew came in alittle early to attend the Bethany United Methodist Church Trunk or Treat events. HAPPY HALLOWEEN A few more to go before the 31stNEXT up.. Wednesday - St. Andrew 1730 hrsThursday - Purcellville Baptism 1800 hrsFriday - PVFC running around the neighborhoods in town. ... See MoreSee Less
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The Purcellville Volunteer Fire Company Monday night crew responded to a working structure fire at 1:16 a.m. on Tuesday, October 21, 2025. The Volunteers on Rescue Engine 602 along Tower 602, Tanker 602 and our partners from Purcellville Rescue, Philomont, Round Hill, Lovettsville, Hamilton, and Leesburg, as well as several Loudoun County Fire and Rescue command and safety officers, were dispatched to a structure fire in the 37000 block of Chappelle Hill Road in Purcellville. Rescue Engine 602 arrived on scene and found an approximately 20x20 storage building on fire. A Rapid Intervention Task (RIT) force was requested along with a Tanker Task Force to provide additional water supply. Crews secured the propane gas from the underground tanks, brought the fire under control and remained on scene for several hours to assist the fire marshall’s office.The LCFR-FMO determined the fire was accidental, resulting from the chimney of a fuel fired appliance igniting nearby combustibles and no occupants were displaced.As a reminder to our community members during the upcoming holiday season, please stay vigilant and only use candles in a safe manner. Candles should be placed on a sturdy, nonflammable surface, away from children, pets and anything that can burn. Candles require constant supervision by an adult, and you must ensure candles are completely extinguished before leaving the area. A safer alternative is using flameless candles that look and smell like real candles. It’s also critical to ensure you have working smoke alarms. LC-CFRS offers a program where residents can request a free smoke alarm assessment. To learn more about the program and to make a request, visit the Loudoun Counnty Fire and Rescue website or call our Fire and Life Safety Hotline at 703-737-8093. ... See MoreSee Less
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Our Services

Firefighting Operations

Expertly trained volunteers ready to tackle any fire emergency with precision and care.

Rescue Operations

Specialized teams equipped to handle various rescue scenarios, ensuring public safety.

Fire Safety Education

Offering workshops and resources to educate the community on fire prevention and safety.

Community Outreach

Engaging with local residents through events and programs to promote safety awareness.

Snapshots of Service

Our Fire Company in Action

Our Fleet of Fire Trucks

Explore the impressive fleet of fire trucks that serve the Purcellville community. Each vehicle is equipped with state-of-the-art technology to ensure rapid and effective response to emergencies. Our current lineup includes the powerful Engine 602, designed for high-capacity water delivery, and the versatile Rescue 602, equipped for a wide range of emergency situations.

Honoring Our Legacy

Delve into the rich history of our service vehicles. Our archive features beloved classics like the 1952 Mack Pumper, which served valiantly for decades. These retired trucks are a testament to our enduring commitment to the community and the evolution of firefighting technology over the years.

Get in Touch

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Purcellville Fire Company
PO Box 386
500 North Maple Avenue
Purcellville, VA 20132

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Emergency: 911
Phone: 571-258-3902
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