Clayton Fire Department

It’s #MeetUsMonthly! Meet Fire Captain Ken Evans, serving Clayton since 2007. From vehicle rescues to water and rope work, he leads with experience, dedication, and a passion for keeping our community safe. When off duty, he enjoys time with his grandkids.

Thanks to everyone who came out for our #FirePreventionWeek Open House. We appreciate our partners for joining us. Remember... Learn it. Practice it. Live it. Fire safety matters every day!

Bring the family to the Clayton Fire Department’s Fire Prevention Week Open House from 2-5 p.m., Sunday (10/5). Explore smoke house and safety activities, watch demos, and learn how to stay safe. This year’s focus: lithium-ion battery safety. Free for all!

The Clayton Fire Dept. hosted Johnston County Emergency Services & North Side Fire & Rescue for Confined Space Training. These challenging rescues teach teamwork and prep crews for complex incidents... training the public rarely sees but helps keep our community safe.

The Clayton Fire Department is training on the Hydrant Oasis Assistant Valve - a device that boosts hydrant water flow by up to 100%. It gives firefighters a stronger supply, reduces pressure loss, and limits service disruptions for nearby homes and businesses.

𝗛𝗼𝗻𝗼𝗿𝗶𝗻𝗴 𝗗𝗲𝗽𝘂𝘁𝘆 𝗖𝗵𝗶𝗲𝗳 𝗝𝗮𝘀𝗼𝗻 𝗗𝗲𝗮𝗻 Today marks five years since we lost our brother, Deputy Chief Jason Dean, to complications from COVID-19. His legacy lives on in the firefighters he trained, the lives he touched, and the family he cherished.

We’re grateful to the families who joined us at today’s Child Safety Seat Clinic! With Clayton Police and Safe Kids Johnston County, we checked car seats, shared safety tips, and worked together to keep kids safe on the road.

The Clayton Fire Department has been holding Rapid Intervention Training, preparing firefighters to rescue one another when the unexpected happens. Emergencies can escalate in minutes, making teamwork, CPR, and training essential.

Want to support Clayton’s fire services? Apply to join the Fire Department Advisory Board. Help guide safety programs, community outreach, and department initiatives. Apply by Oct. 4: ow.ly/pRKU50WTpWw

September is National Preparedness Month, a time to make sure your family is ready for any emergency. Clayton Fire Department wants to help YOU get started. Watch our latest video with Captain Bryan Belvin to learn how one simple drill can make a life-saving difference.

Join us from 9-9:30 a.m., tomorrow at Clayton Fire Station 1 for a 9/11 Remembrance Event. Local first responders will share firsthand accounts, reminding us to Never Forget the courage and sacrifices of that day. All are welcome.

A motor vechicle accident on Clayton Blvd near Walmart has traffic down to one lane heading into town. Please alter your commute if possible this evening.

Engineer Matthew Andrasko has been w/Clayton Fire since December 2024, bringing 19 yrs. of experience in fire service. On a typical day, he oversees driving the engine, making sure the truck is prepared & ready for any emergency that may come the department’s way. #MeetUsMonthly

The Clayton Fire Department is sharing back-to-school fire safety tips for families. Watch the video from Captain Bryan Belvin to learn how to keep kids aware and prepared.

We’re in the peak of the 2025 Atlantic Hurricane Season. Stay informed. See the latest Tropical Weather Outlook from the National Hurricane Center: nhc.noaa.gov We’ll share local updates here for anything that could impact Clayton.

Tropical activity is picking up in the Atlantic, and we’re now in peak hurricane season. Even inland areas like Clayton can see wind, rain, and flooding. Hear how our department prepares and how YOU can too from Captain Bryan Belvin.

Meet Firefighter Clint Royal who has been with the Clayton Fire Department for nearly four years. As part of the rescue company, his role covers a broad range of duties, including technical rescue operations. #MeetUsMonthly

Helping kids feel safe during emergencies just got easier. We teamed up with Clayton Police, Walmart & Kits4Kids to assemble 250 trauma kits. 75 are now on our trucks - ready to comfort kids in crisis.

Clayton Fire is investing in its team through 196 hours of advanced rescue training, including rope skills and large vehicle extrication. Because every call matters. And Clayton deserves the best care in every crisis.

It’s hot, it’s humid, and your home’s cooling equipment is working overtime. But are you using it safely? Captain Bryan Belvin with the Clayton Fire Department shares simple tips that could help prevent a fire in your home this summer.