Halltown Fire Auxiliary

09/03/2026

PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE Do NOT burn!
It is VERY hot and dry - and it doesn't look like there is much relief in sight. Stay safe. Stay cool. Stay hydrated.

08/31/2026

We had a blast in the Miller Fall Festival Parade yesterday! Big thanks to the Halltown Fire Protection District for allowing us to ride along!

08/31/2026

08/31/2026

🔥 FIRE DANGER ALERT – Halltown Fire Protection District

Southwest Missouri is experiencing exceptionally dry conditions, and we are seeing a significant increase in grass and wildland fires in our area. The combination of low humidity, dry vegetation, and seasonal winds is creating dangerous fire spread potential.

Please take the following precautions:

⚠️ Avoid burning debris, yard waste, or any open burning until conditions improve
⚠️ Do not mow dry grass during the heat of the day — equipment can spark fires
⚠️ Keep vehicles off dry grass — hot exhaust and catalytic converters ignite fires quickly
⚠️ Never discard ci******es from a vehicle window or along roadsides
⚠️ Check local burn bans before any outdoor burning

Fires are spreading rapidly under current conditions. What may seem like a small fire can get out of control within minutes.

If you see smoke or fire, call 911 immediately. Do not wait to see if it grows.

Help us protect our community — please share this post and remind your neighbors and family to be extra cautious right now.

Halltown Fire Protection District

08/25/2026

08/04/2026

Tonight after the Halltown Fire Protection District's firefighter training, we were able to provide Hot Dogs and Ice Cream for them!
Thanks to everyone that showed up!

07/14/2026

Check out Spencer station this weekend.

https://facebook.com/events/s/2026-honor-flight-of-the-ozark/1584737153333294/

07/10/2026

07/07/2026

Can emergency services find your house? When the fire department responds to a given location, it may be delayed in arriving if the address is not clearly seen from the street. Although it’s fairly easy to spot a column of smoke from a house fire, it’s difficult to see someone’s heart attack from the street. In a medical emergency, firefighters may waste critical time having to knock on several doors to try and find a correct address. Make sure your address is clearly visible from the street.

Address numbers should be at least thee inches in height, contrast with the background, and be visible from the street.
Brass numbers should be avoided, they are difficult to distinguish even in daylight.
Use only numbers, not the written form of addressing.
If your home and/or the address is not visible from the street, place your address in a visible place by the access drive to your home. (a post works very well).
Painting your address on the driveway can be very helpful , but remember it fades over time and will need to be touched up.