U.S. Fire (USFA)

Over 3,000 people gathered at the NETC for the 45th annual National Fallen Firefighters Memorial. We paused to honor those gave their lives protecting our communities. Remembered were 97 firefighters who died in 2025 & 107 from previous years. We will never forget our fallen.

With severe weather impacting many parts of the U.S., review this checklist to see if you are prepared: 📱Do you have a reliable way to receive weather alerts? 🏠Do you know your safest shelter location at home/work/school? 🎒Is your emergency kit stocked with essential supplies?

This weekend, May 2nd and 3rd, we will be adding 204 firefighters’ names to the memorial, including 98 who died in the line of duty in 2025 and 106 who died in the line of duty in previous years but not yet recognized. Lest we forget. U.S. Fire Administrator Paul Matheis

This memorial recognizes our Nation’s commitment to honor the sacrifice of America’s firefighters killed in the line-of-duty.

The U.S. Fire Administration, in partnership with the National Fallen Firefighters Foundation, maintains the National Fallen Firefighters Memorial located at the National Emergency Training Center in Emmitsburg, MD.

Learn more about FMAGs @ #views-exposed-form-fm-separate-block-block-1" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">fema.gov/assistance/pub…

FMAGs enable local teams to establish field camps, repair & replace tools, mobilize & demobilize firefighters, & secure essential equipment and supplies. Disasters are locally led & state managed. FEMA provides funding to empower local teams to respond quickly & effectively.

Georgia has received 2 Fire Management Assistance Grants (FMAGs) to support local fire departments in mitigating, managing, and controlling fires at their onset—helping prevent them from becoming major disasters.

⏰📢 Rumors that FEMA stopped aid or pulled firefighters from the Brantley County fire in Georgia are FALSE. FEMA is supporting this locally led, state managed response through the Fire Management Assistance Grants (FMAG) Program to help reimburse fire suppression efforts.

@fema is providing over $500,000 in Hazard Mitigation Grant Program Post Fire awards to Nevada. The funds will support wildfire mitigation projects in affected areas and help local communities recover & build resilience against future disasters. carsonnow.org/04/25/2026/nev…

Fire weather is expected in the Southwest & Southern Plains. Wildfires can escalate fast, don’t wait to prepare! 🚫 Remove dry plants near your house 🗺️ Know how you’d leave in an emergency 🎒 Keep a bag of supplies ready

Candles are a part of many celebrations, including Valentines Day 🩷, but open flames make them dangerous if they tip over or when they are placed too close to anything that can burn. #candlesafety

#SmokeAlarmsSaveLives Alarms must be loud enough to wake sleeping occupants. #FireSafety

A closed door can be a lifesaver during a fire. 🔥🚪 Before you go to sleep, remember to "Close Before You Doze." It can slow the spread of smoke and flames, giving you and your loved ones precious time to escape safely. Stay safe, Cypress Creek!

❗️Areas of elevated #wildfire danger continue [2/12] for #KS #NE #MO. There've been several fires already this week w/warm temps & dry conditions. Ck forecasts often & know what to do at home, work, or on the road if 🔥 threatens. Fire can be FAST! #kswx #iawx #mowx #newx

When disaster strikes, our Mobile Emergency Response Support trucks are ready to roll. These teams are often among the first on scene to establish critical communications for state, local & federal responders— keeping communities connected when it matters most.

The NFFF is asking communities, fire service organizations, and religious organizations to help us honor our fallen firefighters by participating in Bells Across America for Fallen Firefighters on May 2-3, 2026. weekend.firehero.org/events/memoria…

It's ok not to be ok 🫤 🙁 🙃 🙂 Help is available if you or someone you love is having a hard time, or for those struggling with mental health or substance use. ❤️ Help yourself & share to help others: samhsa.gov/find-help

Learn CPR. Save a Heart. Change a Story. ♥️ February is Heart Month, the American Red Cross urges people to take a CPR and first aid course. Only about one-third of U.S. adults say they feel ready to act if someone goes into cardiac arrest. Find a class: rdcrss.org/3lPqkND

From flooding and lightning to tornadoes and severe thunderstorms, Tennessee can face a wide range of dangerous weather each year—making preparedness essential. As many communities continue recovering from Winter Storm Fern, now is a good time to take a few simple steps to get ready for the season ahead. We’re teaming up with the @NWS for Tennessee’s Severe Weather Awareness Week, February 15–21. Join us all week as we share practical, lifesaving tips to help you and your family prepare. Each day highlights a different weather hazard and actions you can take to stay safe. Learn, prepare, and share—because preparedness is a community effort. Follow along and take part all week long! Learn more: tn.gov/tema/news/2026…