Welcome to the Website for the
Carroll County Volunteer Emergency Services Association

On Sunday, October 4, 2020 at 10:00 am EDT, the lives of 82 firefighters who died in the line of duty in 2019 and 21 firefighters who died in previous years were remembered in the National Fallen Firefighters Foundation’s production of America’s Tribute to Fallen Firefighters. This 45-minute special was available to watch on www.firehero.org and through the NFFF’s social media platforms.... (Full Story)

The Carroll County Emergency Services Training program started its 2019 to 2020 on September 3, 2019. Over the last six weeks, students have been participating in classroom lectures and beginning the hands-on practical skills associated with the firefighter one program. The students learned how to don personal protective equipment (PPE) and self contained breathing apparatus (SCBA). They then moved ... (Full Story & Photos)

Carroll County Remembers the Sacrifices made on September 11, 2001

Members of the community along with elected officials gathered this morning around the 9/11 memorial at the Carroll County Public Safety Training Center to offer a moment of silence for those lives lost as a result of the horrific events that occurred on September 11, 2001. The Carroll County Public Safety Training Center, with the ... (Full Story & Photos)

Get Ready to Ride is a training program to instruct and train the new members that we find who are interested in becoming emergency service providers. Class schedules are designed to provide new members with a basic level of training and understanding as they begin their path toward becoming an emergency services provider in a timely manner. The basic training that will be received during the course ... (Full Story)

During the upcoming severe weather State Fire Marshal Brian S. Geraci is reminding the Citizens of Maryland to take care in the use of portable generators.Many people use portable generators during power outages. The most common risks of using the generators are carbon monoxide poisoning, electrical shock, electrocution and fires.

NEVER use portable generators inside a home, garage or shed.USE ... (Full Story)