A new guardian has arrived at the gateway to Chinatown! 🐍✨
We are celebrating AANHPI Heritage Month at Fire Station 15 with the unveiling of a stunning new mural by renowned artist @amysol !
Known by local firefighters as the “Home of the Dragon Wagons,” the station now features a benevolent dragon inspired by Korean mythology. The celestial feature, a symbol of wisdom and protection, serves as a cultural guardian for the men and women who serve the Spring Mountain corridor everyday.
From the shimmering gold and copper scales to the traditional Dancheong color palette, every detail reflects the rich heritage of this neighborhood. This project is a vital part of our ongoing mission to revitalize Chinatown through art, infrastructure, and community pride.
Next time you’re at the corner of Valley View and Spring Mountain, stop by to see the newest landmark in District F! 🚒🎨
A look at how our fire crew stays ready 🚒
Our airport fire crews recently conducted live fire training, practicing hose operations, using fire truck controls to put out large flames, and running passenger rescue scenarios. Take a look at how they stay ready to protect our travelers.
Happy #InternationalFirefightersDay! Today, we honor the courage, dedication, and service of firefighters who risk their lives to keep our community safe! 🚒🔥
BATTLE OF THE BADGES🚒🩸
While Fire didn’t take home the win this year, the real victory was the incredible community turnout and the lives impacted through each donation. Moments like this are a reminder that when our community comes together, the impact goes far beyond any final tally.
We’re grateful to everyone who showed up, rolled up a sleeve, and made a difference- donors, volunteers, and partners alike. Your willingness to give supports hospitals across the valley and ensures lifesaving resources are there when they’re needed most.
Service shows up in many ways—and this was one of them.
Thank you to @clarkcountyfd Station 22 for inviting me for breakfast with the crew 🍳☕️
I had a great time hearing ideas about how we can make @clarkcountynv greater for our first responders, residents, and visitors 🚒
Good work by the Clark County Fire Department and the @LVMPD Search and Rescue team along with the Bureau of Land Management - Nevada over the weekend as they responded to one call out at Red Rock Canyon and ending up having to deal with two other unexpected requests for assistance.
The original call was for a hiker injured on the First Creek Trail. As work was taking place to stabilize and extract the patient, another hiker approached rescuers about an unconscious, unresponsive and elderly hiker in need of medical care. As efforts were being made to get the two to the hospital, teams got word of a motorcycle accident with an injured rider inside the Red Rock Loop.
It took some maneuvering of resources, but in the end - teamwork got all three people to the hospital. All in a day's work helping the people who live in and visit Southern Nevada.
As temperatures rise and outdoor activity increases, bee encounters become more common in our community. Knowing how to respond safely can help protect you, your family, and your pets.
Here’s what residents should know:
If you discover a beehive on your property, contact a licensed professional for safe removal. The Nevada Pest Management Association Bee Hotline can connect you with qualified services at (702) 385-5853 or online at .
Beehives on public property should be reported to the appropriate agency. For hives in Clark County parks or County property, contact Parks and Recreation at (702) 455-8200 during business hours.
Important Safety Tips:
• Wear light-colored clothing outdoors—dark colors can attract bees
• If bees attack, run away quickly in a straight line and seek shelter indoors or in a vehicle
• Do not swat at bees or jump into water
• After a sting, remove the stinger, wash the area, and apply a cold pack
• Seek medical care if you are stung more than 10 times
• Call 9-1-1 immediately if someone has trouble breathing, dizziness, or nausea after a sting
Stay alert, stay prepared, and help keep our community safe 🐝
Flipping good times were had at the Annual Pancake Breakfast Open House! 🥞
Thank you to everyone who came out to enjoy a delicious breakfast, connect with our firefighters and community partners, and spend the morning with us.
From the Honor Guard Flag Ceremony to the smiling faces throughout the station, it was a wonderful day filled with community spirit, great conversations, and plenty of pancakes.
We truly appreciated everyone who stopped by to make the event such a success! 🚒
We are deeply saddened to learn of the passing of Clark County Firefighter Paramedic John Moreno. His dedication to serving others and commitment to protecting our community will never be forgotten.
John answered the call to help people on some of their hardest days, and his impact reached far beyond the emergencies he responded to. He was a teammate, a public servant, and a source of strength and compassion to so many.
Our hearts are with his family, friends, and fellow firefighters during this incredibly difficult time. We honor his life, his service, and the legacy he leaves behind. Thank you for your sacrifice and for the difference you made in our community.
Ready to turn up the heat? 🔥 Join us for the 2026 Clark County Women’s Fire Camp!
This isn't just a presentation—it’s a hands-on, boots-on-the-ground experience. Led by the incredible women of CCFD, you’ll spend the day learning exactly what it takes to protect our community.
What to expect:
✅ Morning PT & Hose Races
✅ Skill Stations: Forcing doors & using tools
✅ The 100’ Aerial Ladder Climb
✅ Q&A about joining the department
Details:
📅 Saturday, May 2
⏰ 8:00 AM – 3:00 PM (Doors open at 7:45 AM)
📍 4425 West Tropicana Avenue
🔞 Must be 18 or older
🔗 Link in bio
Tag a friend who would be perfect for this challenge! 👇
The rivalry is back for another game!
Las Vegas Valley Firefighters vs. Las Vegas Metro Police
Full-contact tackle football. One field. One night.
May 2nd.
Come support your first responders as we battle it out for bragging rights and raise money for a great cause.
We honored Officer Vanslyke for his life-saving actions. When responding to a call involving an unresponsive child, Officer Vanslyke’s training and composure took over. Recognizing the signs of possible opioid exposure, he administered Narcan and began chest compressions, stabilizing the child until fire crews arrived. We are grateful for his dedication and the work all our first responders do to keep Clark County safe. 👮♂️💙
