Egelston Professional Firefighters - IAFF Local 3901

08/07/2026

For the past few days, members of Egelston Professional Firefighters Local 3901, Muskegon Township Professional Firefighters Local 4132, Fruitport Professional Firefighters Local 2352, Michigan State Police, Muskegon County Sheriff’s Office, Muskegon and Ottawa County Search & Rescue teams, Muskegon and Ottawa County Emergency Management, along with countless others, have tirelessly searched by land, air, and water for the three missing tubers.

I’m happy to report that all three have been found!

A tremendous thank you to everyone who selflessly gave their time, effort, and expertise throughout this search. The dedication and teamwork displayed by so many agencies and individuals is a true testament to the first responder and search-and-rescue community.

Thank you to everyone who played a part in bringing this search to a successful conclusion! 🚒🚓🚁🛟

06/19/2026

03/05/2026

With the House expected to vote tomorrow, we encourage all representatives to support our MPFFU members in the military by voting YES on HB 5232 and 5233. The firefighters who choose to serve their country deserve to do so without a loss of benefits. You can help by telling your representative to vote Yes!

02/11/2025

🚨 Training Alert 🚨 
Today your Egleston Township firefighters will be conducting ice rescue training on Wolf Lake. The hovercraft will be in operation along with rescue operations being conducted along the shoreline.

12/26/2024

Fire Chief posting, please share……….

12/25/2024

Merry Christmas from all of us at Local 3901!!!

12/17/2024

Some safety tips to keep in mind if you venture onto the ice this winter. Please remember ice is never 100% safe!!

* Avoid areas with cracked, thin, clear, or honeycombed ice. Dark snow and ice can also indicate weak spots. Ice thickness can change quickly, so it's important to check it regularly.

* Have a safe rescue plan and go with at least one other person. Bring a safety line that can be thrown to someone who falls through the ice.

* Dress warmly. Wear layers and bring extra warm clothes in a waterproof bag.

* Carry a life jacket, ice picks or ice claws, a whistle, and a charged cell phone in a waterproof bag.

* Avoid inlets, outlets, or narrow areas that may have currents that can thin the ice. Stay off the ice along the shoreline if it's cracked or squishy.

* If you fall through the ice, stay calm, don't remove your winter clothing, and try to go back toward where you came from. Place your hands and arms on the unbroken ice.

Get additional Ice Safety information from the Michigan Department of Natural Resources by clicking link below.

Ice Safety