Rapid Emergency Response and Fire Rescue Services for Jackson County, MO
Lone Jack Fire Protection District began its service to the region as a volunteer fire department in 1954 and was officially established as a fire district in 1975. The crews for the District include 44 personnel. Fire Chief Jason Pool leads the Lone Jack Fire Protection District.
We protect everyone in the city limits of Lone Jack, Mo.
Portions of the city of Lake Lotawana. Residents in Jackson County with addresses located in:
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Lee’s Summit
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Pleasant HIll
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Kingsville
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Holden
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Harrisonville
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Oak Grove
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Grain Valley
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Pittsville
The Mission Statement of Lone Jack Fire Protection District
The mission of the Lone Jack Fire Protection District is to provide protection of life, property, and the environment from the effects of fires, medical emergencies, and hazards.
The Core Values of Lone Jack
We will hold true to the values of honor, loyalty, pride, and courage while pursuing the ideals of compassion, respect, efficiency and innovation to accomplish our mission.
Emergency Services: Dedicated to Protecting Lives and Property
The District responds to all emergency calls from residents and businesses. While fire suppression and medical emergency response account for most of Lone Jack's call volume, the crews also respond to any and every type of emergency (including a call related to a snake in the home).
Every member of the District's crew holds both emergency medical response and fire emergency certifications and credentials. Lone Jack requires each new crew member to hold Firefighter certifications (as established by the International Fire Services Accreditation Congress), Hazardous Materials Awareness and Operations certification, and Missouri EMT, AEMT, or Paramedic licensure.
Free Community Resources
Education ignites awareness. Lone Jack is committed to providing classes and other opportunities to District residents, ensuring they feel empowered, know what to do during an emergency, and stay safe. Lone Jack offers free smoke alarm installation, free firehouse tours, and numerous public education opportunities. The District also sponsors the 911 Address Sign program, which aims to increase emergency response time by establishing a simplistic number sign for each home in the District.
Open Burn Permits
Residents must secure an open burn permit before they burn any vegetative waste (like tree limbs) or debris. Leaves are not allowed to be burned. An open burn permit will not be approved when weather conditions and sky cast conditions could lead to fire spread; strong winds or extreme heat (dry conditions) may impact permit approval.
Any resident who burns any materials without an open burn permit is subject to fines and other penalties.
Get Social: Follow Lone Jack Fire on Social Media
Lone Jack Fire Protection District is active on all social media platforms. Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter for safety information, updates, and District news.
