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| Protect the Citizens and Visitors of Hamilton Township by providing Emergency Response, Public Education, Prevention and Community Interaction, while maintaining a high degree of Professionalism. |
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| Provide the quality of service required by a rapidly developing upscale community by expanding our services and enhancing our capabilities commensurate with the growth and demands of our community. |
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| Welcome to the Hamilton Township Fire Rescue web site. Our Township of 20,000 plus is located in Warren County Ohio, which is in Southwestern Ohio between Cincinnati and Dayton. We are one of the fastest growing Townships in Ohio. In fact, we are projected to double our population by 2010.
We are a combination department consisting of Career, Part-time and Volunteer personnel who staff both of our stations 24-hours a day.
These are exciting and challenging times as we look to the future, and our present demands for emergency and community services, which are directly related to our rapidly growing and diversifying Township.
We will always strive to provide professional highly skilled Fire Protection, Emergency Medical Services, Fire Prevention & Inspection and Public Safety Education. Our department also offers a myriad of additional Safety and Educational Services that are outlined in detail throughout our web site.
On behalf of Hamilton Township Fire Rescue, I want to thank you for taking the time from your busy schedules to visit our web site. Please feel free to contact us at any time, because we are here to assist you.
Sincerely,
Goebel E. Williams, Jr.
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Published: December 19, 2006
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 | On Tuesday, December 19, 2006 at 7:30AM Engine 76 and Engine 77 responded to the 10000 block of Butterworth Road for a report of a structure fire. Engine 76 arrived first due to find flames through the roof. Engine 76 established command. Water supply issues prevented an aggressive attack, and defensive operations were established. Ladder 62 began master stream operations, while additional units attacked the fire with handlines. The stubborn fire took several hours to fully extinguish followed by an extensive overhaul. The Warren County Fire Investigation Team was called to the scene. Units responding included Hamilton Township Engine 76, Engine 77, Chief 77, Tanker 76, Inspector 76, Loveland-Symmes Ladder 62, Engine 60, Medic 63, Chief 62, Chief 64, Deerfield Ladder 57, Inspector 57, South Lebanon Tanker 46, Chief 46, Salem-Morrow Brush 71 with Air 71, Harlan Township Tanker 82, Tanker 83, Tanker 84, Goshen 1 George 12 , Chief 1 George 90 . Click below for more photos. |
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