Cranbury Fire Company sets informational session on potential fire district

Date:

Share post:

The Cranbury Volunteer Fire Company will hold an informational session for residents next week on a potential move to a fire district.

The informational session is scheduled for Nov. 26 and will take place inside the Cranbury Public Library’s meeting room from 7-9 p.m.

- Advertisement -

An additional session has already been set for Dec. 12 from 7-9 p.m.

The fire company will address how a fire district would impact Cranbury residents, allow for questions and resident’s feedback.

A potential move to a fire district comes as the Cranbury Volunteer Fire Company has been facing a decline in volunteers for the company. According to the fire company, a fire district will help supplement the volunteers with firefighters and emergency technicians who are per diem.

Due to the lack of financial resources and legal authority the fire company cannot fund the additional resources, fire officials said. Should the move to fire district occur the district would then be able to level a specific tax to fund the essential services of supplemental personnel and other needs.

The fire company, which provides fire and rescue services, is an all-volunteer company that was first incorporated in 1913 but had been providing firefighting services since the 1800s.

ANDREW HARRISON, Staff Writer
ANDREW HARRISON, Staff Writer
Andrew joined the Packet team in 2018. Throughout his time here, he has met countless people and covered events worthy of your attention. While his favorite peiece to cover are community profiles and features, he also enjoys covering breaking news and sports. His primary coverage includes Hopewell, Bordentown, Robbinsville, and Hamilton, though you just might see his name in another publication time-to-time. He can be contacted at aharrison@donnelly.media.

Stay Connected

Current edition

Current Edition – Cranbury Press

Special Section

Current PM Special Section

Related articles

Debbie Schaeffer takes her passion for the arts beyond Mrs. G’s

Debbie Schaeffer is CEO of Mrs. G’s Appliances in Lawrence Township. Her grandparents, Abe and Beatrice Greenberg, opened...

NJ set aside $2B for Anchor tax-relief payments. Don’t miss out

BY JOHN REITMEYER NJ Spotlight Direct payments will soon be sent to many New Jersey residents to help offset ever-rising...

School workers may have no clarity on 2027 health insurance costs

BY CATHERINE CARRERA NJ Spotlight The staffs of roughly 200 New Jersey school systems may not know their 2027 health...

Suit naming Freda, Princeton settled

A lawsuit filed against Mayor Mark Freda, the Municipality of Princeton and the Princeton First Aid & Rescue...