National Park firefighters in action
National Park Fire Department patch
National Park, NJ

Serving National Park Since 1908

The National Park Fire Department stands ready 24 hours a day, 7 days a week — protecting lives, property, and the community we call home.

100+
Years of Service
20+
Active Members
300+
Annual Calls
24/7
Always Ready
Our Mission

Dedicated to Protecting Our Community

The National Park Fire Department is a volunteer organization committed to providing the highest level of fire suppression, rescue, and emergency medical services to the residents and visitors of National Park, NJ. Our members train year-round to ensure we are always prepared when our community needs us most.

National Park Fire Department apparatus
Firefighter ready to serve
Volunteer Recruitment

Answer the Call

Become a volunteer firefighter and make a real difference in the lives of your neighbors. No experience necessary — we provide all the training you need.

Apply to VolunteerOpen to men and women 18 and older
Stay Informed

Latest News & Alerts

All News
Alert

Low-End Tornado Threat — Gloucester County

A low-end tornado threat is possible for Gloucester County during the late afternoon and evening hours on Friday, October 16. Monitor forecasts and be prepared to shelter in place if a Tornado Warning is issued.

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Community

Monthly Hoagie Sale

Please stop by the Fire Department on Saturday November 7th to support us in our monthly hoagie sale. Each hoagie is $7.00 with your choice of Italian,American, Turkey

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Alert

CHeck SMoke and CO DETectors

the seasons change, it’s the perfect time to prioritize your home’s safety. Working smoke and carbon monoxide (CO) detectors are your first line of defense, providing critical extra seconds to escape during an emergency. Smoke alarms can save lives, but only if they work. Over time, sensors can fail and batteries lose their charge. We recommend testing your alarms once a month by pressing the "test" button. If your unit is battery-operated, replace the batteries at least once a year—or immediately if the device chirps. If your detectors are over 10 years old, it is time to replace the entire unit. Don't wait for an emergency to find out your batteries are dead. Take five minutes this weekend to check your devices; it’s a simple action that keeps your family and neighbors safe. Stay fire-safe, National Park!

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Recruitment

New Volunteer Orientation — November 2026

Interested in joining the NPFD? Our next new volunteer orientation is scheduled for November. Contact us to reserve your spot.

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Ready to Serve Your Community?

Join the National Park Fire Department today.

Apply to Volunteer