Strategically Placed
Fire Stations

Sedona Fire District (SFD) is a professional, public-funded safety organization providing fire suppression and emergency medical services to Sedona, Village of Oak Creek, and the surrounding area for over 50 years. Comprising 274 square miles, the District spans Coconino and Yavapai counties and staffs five (5) stations throughout the District 24 hours a day.
In a metropolitan area, a fire station may cover a response area no more than a few square miles, but in rural areas, that response area is much larger. SFD has constructed fire stations based on coverage area and need, most recently adding Station 6 in the Chapel Area in order to better respond to calls in that part of the District.

The Duty Chief coordinates with Dispatch to adjust response when one or more crews is on a call. It takes planning, skill, and knowledge of the District to keep all the moving pieces together. Cooperating with neighboring agencies, SFD makes community safety the priority.

District Map
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Photo of SFD Station 1

Station 1

Serving West Sedona
2860 Southwest Drive, Sedona, AZ 86336
(928) 282-6800 (Administrative Office)

Located in West Sedona just off 89A, Station 1 is not only an active fire station and crew quarters, it is the location of the Administrative Offices, a Training Room, and the Multipurpose Meeting Room where monthly public Fire Board meetings are conducted.  SFD Leadership, the administrative team, and the office of Community Risk Reduction and the Fire Marshal are all located here.

With a regular crew of six, Station 1 operates an engine (E511), an ambulance (A511), and an off-road trail rescue UTV (TR511).  The station also houses SFD’s only ladder truck, a water tender, and the District mechanic shop.  SFD’s vehicles and heavy equipment are serviced in-house by the Fleet Manager, using state of the art equipment, software, and a knowledgeable crew to ensure ready response.

Station 1 is also one of the busier fire houses.  Areas served include State Rt. 89A, Red Rock High School, a number of popular hiking trails, and both commercial and residential property.  

Photo of SFD Station 3

Station 3

Serving the Village of Oak Creek
125 Slide Rock Road, Sedona, AZ 86351

Located in the Village of Oak Creek, Station 3 is an active fire station and crew quarters, equipped with an open meeting space, an emergency clinic exam room, a training tower, and the District’s only emergency helipad.

With a regular crew of seven, Station 3 operates an engine (E531), an ambulance (A531), and an off-road trail rescue UTV (TR531).  The station also houses SFD’s water rescue vehicle (R531) and a reserve ambulance (A532).  Serving the longest expanse of Oak Creek in the District and well-situated to assist our mutual aid partners, the larger crew here is equipped for any response.

Station 3 is statistically the busiest of the District’s fire houses.  Areas served include State Rt. 179, residential care facilities, a number of popular hiking trails, and both commercial and residential property.  

Photo of Station 4 and one of it's crews.

Station 4

Located in Sedona’s Uptown, Station 4 is an active fire station and crew quarters, housing a logistics training room, an IT server room and staff, the office of the Duty Chief, and the new Interpersonal Skills Lab for training and development.  Station 4 has required major renovation for several years and is due for new construction within the next two years.  No interruption to service is expected.

With a regular crew of six, Station 4 operates an engine (E541), an ambulance (A541), and an off-road trail rescue UTV (TR541).  This station serves as ambulance backup for Oak Creek Canyon and houses a reserve ambulance (A542).

Station 4 is part of the rotation for training probationary firefighters as one of the busiest fire houses.  Areas served include “the Y” at the juncture of State Rtes. 89A & 179, heavily tourist visited areas of the Uptown shops and restaurants, and both commercial and residential property.  

Photo of SFD Station 5

Station 5

Located just north of Sedona in Oak Creek Canyon, Station 5 is the smallest active fire station and crew quarters in the District.  In conjunction with Arizona State Parks in Coconino County, SFD has plans to move Station 5 to a location in or near Slide Rock State Park, where the highest volume of calls for service in that area originate.  No interruption to service is expected.

With a regular crew of three, Station 5 operates an engine (E551) and a water tender.  This station receives ambulance transport backup from Station 4, though all SFD emergency vehicles are equipped to provide medical care, and every crew has at least one certified paramedic (CEP).

Station 5 crews manage the brunt of winter snow, spring runoff, and summer monsoon flooding.  Areas served include Oak Creek Canyon, Slide Rock, and both commercial and residential property.  

Station 6 at night

Station 6

Serving the Chapel Area / Bell Rock
2675 State Route 179, Sedona, AZ 86336

Located in the Chapel area of Sedona along SR179, Station 6 is the newest of SFD’s active fire stations and crew quarters, equipped with a conference room and home to the 9-11 Memorial Plaza.

With a regular crew of four, Station 6 operates an engine (E561), an ambulance (A561), and is a staging point for back up support to both Station 4 and Station 6.  Situated in an active hiking and residential area amid a large expanse of Forest Service land, this firehouse plays a pivotal role in EMS coverage for the community.

Station 6 is the location of the 9-11 Memorial Plaza, featuring steel girders from the Twin Towers.  Areas served include State Rt. 179, the Chapel area, a number of popular hiking trails, and predominantly residential property.  

The Sedona Fire District 9/11 Memorial

A Piece of American History…

The Sedona Fire District 9/11 Memorial, located in front of Station 6, 2675 State Route 179, was dedicated on September 11, 2016, the 15th anniversary of the terrorist attacks.

In August 2015, SFD received the gift of a 5.5’ steel girder from the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey. Believed to be from the 20th floor of the World Trade Center (WTC) south tower, this girder is the focal point of the Memorial – a courtyard designed to respectfully honor the memory of the 2,977 lives lost on September 11, 2001, including 343 FDNY Firefighters, 37 Port Authority law enforcement personnel, 23 New York City Police Officers, 8 EMT/Medics, and 2,566 civilians. The Memorial is open year-round to visitors who are welcome to enjoy the grounds and reflect on the events of September 11, 2001. “Never Forget.”