U. S. First Responders Association

U. S. First Responders Association U.S. Share knowledge and stimulate information exchange and develop better response to emergencies and disasters of all types.

USFRA.ORG is a 501(c)3 nonprofit, professional and social network of Fire-Rescue, EMS, Law enforcement, 911/dispatch, and military personnel, as well as veterans and civilian volunteers. First Responders Association is a non-profit, professional and social network of firefighters, EMS, rescue, police officers, military and civilian support teams. The purpose of the United States First Responders

Association is to advance the profession of fire, emergency, police and military services through proactive community leadership, education, advocacy, policy, procedure, and guidelines that would best help our emergency services provide aid to Americans and others. Our Mission
USFRA.org brings together personnel from many diverse fields where they can share their knowledge and expertise as well as form a closer bond of fellowship between its members with our focus primarily on: Training, Tactics, Safety, Education and community outreach. Our Ongoing Mission:

Fire service, Law Enforcement and Public Educators working together to provide a resource for consistent and current fire and life safety information. Developing and promoting community fire safety, crime awareness and disaster preparedness programs as well as disseminating life safety education materials. Our Programs:

Pet Oxygen Mask Donation Program
USFRA Public Safety Community Donations/Grants
USFRA First Responder Disaster Relief
Community Preparedness
Fire Prevention and Life Safety
USFRA First Responder Scholarship Fund


with more programs coming soon including the American First Responder Awards show..

  82 years ago today     ~ j
06/06/2026

82 years ago today ~ j

06/06/2026

Interesting vid explaining how this flag was used as a visual marker for ships designated to the Tare Green sector of Utah Beach during the D-Day invasion of Normandy, France, on June 6, 1944 ~ j

Today, we remember and honor the heroes of D-Day and the legacy they left behind ~ j
06/06/2026

Today, we remember and honor the heroes of D-Day and the legacy they left behind ~ j

On June 6, 1944, thousands of Allied troops crossed the English Channel and stormed the beaches of Normandy in one of the most pivotal moments in world history. Many never made it home. Their courage helped change the course of the war and protect freedom around the world.

As America approaches its 250th birthday, we pause to remember the Americans who fought on D-Day and the lasting impact of their sacrifice.

Across the country, many U.S. Department of the Interior sites preserve the stories, memorials, and museums connected to World War II and the Americans who served. These places help ensure future generations can continue to learn from and remember the sacrifices made during one of the defining chapters in our nation’s history.

Today, we remember the heroes of D-Day and the legacy they left behind.

Photo at the World War II Memorial by Chris Johnson

FYI from our friends at The Blues -World's Largest Police Magazine πŸ’™ ~ j
06/06/2026

FYI from our friends at The Blues -World's Largest Police Magazine πŸ’™ ~ j

Only 7 are left in our original Limited Edition Autographed Copy. Order today and receive a FREE eBook edition as well.

https://bluespdmag.com/thin-blue-line

On June 6, 1944, Western Allied forces launched Operation Overlord, the massive Allied invasion of Normandy, France, to ...
06/06/2026

On June 6, 1944, Western Allied forces launched Operation Overlord, the massive Allied invasion of Normandy, France, to liberate Nazi-occupied Europe. Today we honor ~160,000 Allied troops β€” 73,000 of them Americans β€” who landed at Normandy. ~ j

06/06/2026

Check out TFR's SHERP amphibious rescue vehicle ❀️‍πŸ”₯😎 ~ j

It is with profound sadness that Indiana National Guard and Indianapolis Fire Department announce the unexpected passing...
06/06/2026

It is with profound sadness that Indiana National Guard and Indianapolis Fire Department announce the unexpected passing of Sgt. Nathaniel J. Thomas, 34, who died Thu at Fort Bragg, NC (more below) Condolences and to his loved ones and Fire & NG family and brother πŸ’”πŸ™πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡Έ ~ j

Happy National Donut day!! 😁🍩🍩🍩 ~ j
06/05/2026

Happy National Donut day!! 😁🍩🍩🍩 ~ j

When a wounded officer goes down do you wait for EMS to arrive, or use a patrol vehicle to transport immediately? Sydney...
06/05/2026

When a wounded officer goes down do you wait for EMS to arrive, or use a patrol vehicle to transport immediately? Sydney Vail, M.D., a veteran trauma surgeon, former SWAT surgeon, and LTCOL in the U.S. Army Reserve serving with the 628th Forward Resuscitative Surgical Detachment, provides insights into when to transport immediately rather than wait for EMS arrival. ~ j

Time-sensitive injuries like penetrating trauma mean a wounded officer needs to reach a trauma center as soon as possible, and in some cases, that means transporting by police vehicle rather than...

06/04/2026

CMPD explosive K9s and their walk-up songs πŸ’™πŸ’£πŸΎπŸΎπŸ˜ ~ j

Address

Youngstown, FL
32466

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 4pm
Tuesday 9am - 4pm
Wednesday 9am - 4pm
Thursday 9am - 4pm
Friday 9am - 4pm

Telephone

+15209072153

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