Fire Department in Cumberland, North Carolina

41 found · ← All categories in Cumberland

Updated October 30, 2026

Fayetteville Fire Station 8

Fire Department

Fayetteville, NC

Fayetteville Fire Station 8 is part of a 17-station department whose firefighters hold North Carolina EMT Basic certification.

  • fire protection needs in Fayetteville
  • incidents requiring emergency medical care from firefighter EMTs
  • hazardous materials incidents

Stedman Volunteer Fire Department

Fire Department

Stedman, NC

Stedman Volunteer Fire Department has provided firefighting services since its establishment in 1972.

  • Firefighting needs
  • Fire-safety public education events

Pearce's Mill Fire Department Station 3

Fire Department

Fayetteville, NC

Pearce’s Mill Fire Department Station 3 is part of a department chartered in 1955 serving Cumberland County, North Carolina.

  • Fire protection needs in Cumberland County, North Carolina

Stoney Point Fire Department

Fire Department

Parkton, NC

Stoney Point Fire Department serves Cumberland County from two stations and holds CFAI accreditation as a volunteer department.

  • emergency fire response in the Stoney Point service area
  • heavy rescue incidents
  • vehicle and machinery rescue

Emergency available

Cotton Volunteer Fire Department Station 4

Fire Department

Hope Mills, NC

Cotton Volunteer Fire Department Station 4 provides 24/7 staffing and fire, medical, heavy rescue, water rescue, and technical rescue services.

  • Fire emergencies in southwest Cumberland County
  • Emergency medical response
  • Heavy rescue incidents

Emergency available

Cedar Creek Fire Department Station 8

Fire Department

Fayetteville, NC

Cedar Creek Fire Department Station 8 provides fire protection and prevention from 4960 Tabor Church Road in Fayetteville, with emergency calls routed through 9-1-1.

  • fire emergencies in the Cedar Creek area
  • fire hazard prevention
  • smoke detector placement and maintenance guidance

Emergency available

Eastover Volunteer Fire Department

Fire Department

Eastover, NC

Eastover Volunteer Fire Department has served since 1956 and provides motor vehicle rescues and firefighting for the Town of Eastover.

  • fire emergencies in the Town of Eastover
  • motor vehicle rescue incidents
  • residents seeking fire-safety education

Emergency available

Fayetteville Fire Station 17

Fire Department

Fayetteville, NC

Fayetteville Fire Station 8 is part of a 17-station department whose firefighters hold North Carolina EMT Basic certification.

  • fire protection needs in Fayetteville
  • incidents requiring emergency medical care from firefighter EMTs
  • hazardous materials incidents

Fayetteville Fire Station 4

Fire Department

Fayetteville, NC

City of Fayetteville, NC Government offers household waste and recycling services, FAST bus routes, online police reports, and permits through its E-Development Portal.

  • household waste, recycling, or yard waste information
  • finding Fayetteville Area System of Transit bus routes
  • filing or obtaining a police or accident report

Other categories in Cumberland

Fire Department in nearby counties

FAQ

When should I call a Cumberland County fire department?

Call 911 for a fire, medical emergency, motor-vehicle rescue, hazardous-materials incident, or other immediate danger. Cedar Creek specifically directs emergency calls through 911.

Which Cumberland County fire departments offer rescue beyond firefighting?

Stoney Point lists heavy, vehicle, rope, and surface-water rescue. Cotton lists heavy, water, and technical rescue, while Eastover provides motor-vehicle rescue.

Where can I get smoke-detector help in Cumberland County?

Stoney Point offers smoke-detector assistance, Cedar Creek provides placement and maintenance guidance, and Eastover helps residents obtain free smoke detectors.

What should I check when choosing a fire department for a routine safety request?

Check whether the department serves your area and offers the specific service needed, such as smoke-detector assistance, fire-prevention education, or code enforcement. Emergency response remains location-based, so call 911 for urgent incidents.