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Pacific County Fire District 6

Fire Safety & Preparedness

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Prevention and preparedness help protect the whole community. Learn important fire safety tips and resources to help protect your home, family, and community in Bay Center.

Start With the Basics

Check Your Smoke Alarms

Make sure smoke alarms are installed throughout your home, especially inside and outside sleeping areas. Test them regularly and replace batteries when needed. Smoke alarms should be replaced according to the manufacturer's recommendations.

Keep a Fire Extinguisher Handy

Keep an appropriate fire extinguisher in an easily accessible location, particularly in the kitchen, garage, or workshop. Make sure everyone in your household knows where it is and how to use it safely.

Prevent Electrical Fires

Avoid overloading outlets or using damaged cords. Replace frayed or cracked electrical cords, and make sure appliances are plugged into appropriate outlets. If something electrical seems unsafe, have it inspected by a qualified professional.

Practice Kitchen Safety

Never leave cooking unattended. Keep anything that can burn—such as towels, paper products, and curtains—away from the stovetop. If a small grease fire occurs, never use water. Turn off the heat if it is safe to do so and carefully cover the pan with a lid.

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Family escape plan

Have a Family Escape Plan

Every household should have a plan for getting out quickly if a fire occurs.

Identify two ways out of every bedroom or sleeping area, when possible, and choose a safe meeting place outside. Practice your escape plan with everyone in the household, including children.

Remember: Get out, stay out, and call 911. Never go back inside a burning building.

Be Prepared for Wildfire

Living in a rural coastal community means being aware of outdoor fire risks. Keep grass, brush, leaves, and other combustible materials away from buildings when possible. Maintain a clear area around structures and use extra caution with outdoor burning, campfires, equipment, and anything that can create sparks.

Always follow current burn bans and outdoor burning regulations. Conditions can change quickly, especially during periods of dry or windy weather.

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Know What To Do in an Emergency

If you discover a fire, get to a safe location and call 911 immediately. Give the dispatcher your location and as much information as you can safely provide.

Keep driveways and access roads clear so emergency vehicles can reach your property quickly. Make sure your address is clearly visible from the road—especially at night.

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When should I call 911?

Call 911 whenever you have a fire, medical emergency, accident, rescue situation, or any situation that threatens life or property. If you are unsure whether an emergency requires a response, it is better to call 911 and let the dispatcher determine the appropriate response.

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How is Bay Center Fire District 6 funded?

Fire protection services are funded primarily through property tax levies approved by voters. These funds help provide the equipment, training, facilities, and resources needed to protect our community and respond to emergencies.

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How can I support Bay Center Fire District 6?

There are many ways to support your local fire district—from volunteering and participating in community events to helping spread fire-safety information and supporting local funding measures. Every form of community involvement helps us stay prepared to protect our neighbors.

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COMMITMENT

Pacific County Fire District 6 remains committed to providing professional emergency response and protecting the lives and property of our community.

PHONE

(360) 934-3334

LOCATION

Bay Center Fire
Pacific County Fire District #6
6 Harrison St, Bay Center, WA  98527

Not sure if you need emergency help?

Our 911 dispatchers can help determine the situation and send the appropriate assistance if needed.

We are here for you 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.