Accidents can happen!

The Hebron Fire Protection District can prepare your company for when they do.

Almost 142,500 deaths occur each year as a result of injuries.
In the United States, sudden cardiac arrest strikes nearly 350,000 Americans each year.
Approximately two million Americans each year are hospitalized because of injuries.

Our Mission

The Hebron Fire Protection District is a partnering affiliate dedicated to delivering superior instructional programs with a cost and service advantage. Programs foster a learning process that advances the well-being of organizations and individuals.

Hebron Fire Protection District

“Your Local Training Center”

Our programs are taught with your specific industry in mind. Programs can be customized to meet your specific safety and emergency response needs.
Our professional instructors create a relaxed, non-intimidating environment conducive to learning.
Our interactive programs encourage class participation
Our programs are conveniently located at the Hebron Fire Station # 1 and on-site at your facility
Our programs are presented in a thorough, consistent, and easy-to-understand format.
Our instructors are experienced health and safety professionals who conduct courses using proven training techniques.

Programs Offered

First Aid (Adult, Child, Universal)

CPR (Adult, Child Universal)
Bloodborne Pathogens
Hazardous Communications (HAZCOM)
Fire Extinguisher Training

American Safety & Health Institute

All of the programs offered by HFPD are taught through the American Safety & Health Institute (ASHI). The institute works with a large and renown national network of safety and health experts to provide technical, curricula and regulatory consultation on program development and ongoing updates.

The institute affiliates with recognized organizations to include:

Mine Safety & Health Administration (MSHA)
Center for Disease Control & Prevention (CDC)
United States Department of Transportation
U.S. Coast Guard
Child Care Learning
Emergency Medical Services
Continuing Education Coordinating Board for EMS
Occupational Safety & Health Administration

How To Contact The Hebron Fire Protection District

For more information on programs offered by the Hebron Fire Protection District, please contact us at:

Hebron Fire Protection District
3120 North Bend Road
Hebron, Kentucky 41048
859-586-9009

Captain Tony Scheben, EMS Coordinator- ascheben@hebronfire.org

FF/EMT Alex Reisenbeck, Public Education areisenbeck@hebronfire.org

AO Mike Fronimos, Community Relations Coordinator - mfronimos@hebronfire.org

Our office hours are Monday – Friday 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.

How Safe Is Your Home?

Each year, over 4,000 Americans perish and more than 20,000 others suffer serious injuries because of residential fires.

Dear Valued Citizen:

Please take a few moments to complete a self-inspection checklist. While some items might not apply to your household, any items you answer "NO" could represent a potential hazard in your home that should be corrected. If you answer "YES" to all of the items, we congratulate you on your personal fire prevention efforts!

Thank you for your time and for your interest in fire safety.

A properly maintained smoke alarm will work forever, right? Not so fast!

IT’S A FACT: All hardwired or battery-operated smoke alarms, installed before July 2000, should be replaced now!

A smoke alarm’s lifespan is 10 years, which means any smoke alarm installed before May 2000 is too old and needs to be replaced. The smoke alarm is no longer reliable. Part of smoke alarm maintenance includes knowing when to replace the unit. The few minutes it takes to replace a smoke alarm can save the lives of roommates, family members, neighbors and firefighters.

More than 3,000 people die in home fires each year, and the majority of them have no working smoke alarms. To prevent these deaths, the United States Fire Administration (USFA) is sponsoring the nationwide Install. Inspect. Protect. Campaign, which emphasizes that “Smoke Alarms Save Lives.”

The USFA offers a few helpful tips on smoke alarms:

Every residence, and place where people sleep, should be equipped with both ionization and photoelectric smoke alarms or dual sensor smoke alarms, which contain both ionization and photoelectric smoke sensors.
Place properly installed and maintained smoke alarms both inside and outside of sleeping areas and on every level of your home.
Interconnected smoke alarms are best, because if one sounds, they all sound.
Test smoke alarms monthly and change alkaline batteries at least once every year, or as instructed by the manufacturer. You can use a date you already know, like your birthday or when you change your clocks as a reminder.
Write the installation date on the inside cover of the smoke alarm for future reference.

Homeowners, landlords and renters should check to verify exactly when each smoke alarm in the home was installed. If any smoke alarm was installed before May 2000, now is the time to have it replaced.

For more smoke alarm information, including powerful radio and video public service announcements go to www.usfa.dhs.gov/campaigns/smokealarms.

Click here for Emergency Preparedness Information

Click here for information on Life Facts Information Cards

Click here for our Baby-Sitter's Checklist

Click Here For Home Inspection Information

Check out these safety websites!

www.homesafetycouncil.org

www.coderedrover.org

Firefighter Mike and JD the Fire Dog
keep kids educated about fire safety!