about us

Crow Mountain Fire Department’s main station is located at 1432 Crow Mountain Road in Russellville, Arkansas. We staff an average of 25-35 volunteers who serve the fire protection district. CMFD holds a Class 5 ISO rating, providing some of the lowest homeowner insurance rates possible for its residents.

Our Apparatus

Our Officers

Our Firefighters

Fire truck with emergency lights on at night on scene a fire in a restaurant.

Our Apparatus

Engine 451 is a 2009 Pierce Enforcer originally built for Flower Mound Fire Department in Texas. It is a top-mount engine with a 1250gpm pump and a 750 gallon tank. 451 has 2 handline crosslays, each with 200 feet of hose, a front hose compartment with 100 feet of hose, a 2.5” crosslay with 100 feet of hose, and 1400 feet of 3” hose in the hose bed setup for either a single or dual forward hose lay. It is our first-due engine for fires requiring an engine response such as vehicle fires and structure fires.

Engine 451

Front view of a red and white fire truck inside a fire station, with firefighting gear on the side and a yellow fire truck in the background.

Red and white fire truck with Fire Department insignia, American flag decal, and labeled engine 451, parked indoors.

The image shows a pump panel with various gauges, switches, and levers, situated on a metallic surface inside a fire station or garage with fire trucks in the background.

Rear view of a fire truck with red and yellow reflective stripes, compartments, hoses, and equipment inside a fire station.

Engine 452

Engine 452 is a 1992 Pierce Lance. It is a side-mount engine with a 1250gpm pump and a 500 gallon tank. 452 has 2 handline crosslays, each with 200 feet of hose, a front hose compartment with 100 feet of hose, a 2.5” crosslay with 100 feet of hose, and 1400 feet of 3” hose in the hose bed setup for either a single or dual forward hose lay. It is our second-due engine for fires requiring an engine response such as vehicle fires and structure fires.

Front view of a yellow fire truck with multiple red and white emergency lights on the front grille, hoses, and various equipment visible.

Fire truck painted yellow with the words "Crow Mountain" and the number 452 on its side, parked indoors.

The back of a fire truck inside a fire station, showing compartments with hoses and equipment, with another fire truck partially visible to the left.

A vintage Crow Mountain Fire Department fire truck with red body and white cab, parked inside a fire station.

The pump panel of a vintage fire truck, with gauges, switches, and knobs, set in a red metal frame.

Back of a fire truck with tools, hoses, and a sign that reads 'Crow Mountain Fire Department'.

Red fire truck with firefighter badge emblem inside a fire station.

Fire truck with a hose reel, hoses, and equipment, parked inside a fire station.

Front view of a fire department emergency vehicle, a Ford pickup truck, with a black grille, bumper, and rescue hooks, parked inside a fire station. The vehicle has the words 'FIRE DEPARTMENT' written upside down on the hood and is surrounded by other fire trucks.

Close-up of a fire truck's pump panel with gauges, valves, and equipment, including fire hoses and nozzles, mounted on a yellow and silver diamond plate surface.

Yellow fire truck with 'Crow Mountain' and the number 452 written on it, parked inside a fire station.

Engine 407 is a 1971 Ford pumper. It was one of CMFD’s main engines until replaced by newer apparatus. It is unique in that it is a gasoline powered engine. It would be able to go to work today as it still is capable of passing an annual pump test; however, it has retired from hard work and is the department’s parade truck. It is a side-mount engine with a 1000 gpm pump and a 500 gallon tank. It is the only engine still numbered using the old numbering system, as we can’t bring ourselves to rebadge the truck since it has original gold leaf badging from a local artisan from decades ago.

Engine 407

Front view of a vintage red fire truck with yellow lettering reading 'Crow Mountain FD' parked inside a fire station.

A vintage red fire truck labeled Crow Mountain Fire Department with a badge on the door, parked inside a building.

Tanker 483 is a 2009 Freightliner that was acquired through the Arkansas Forestry Commission’s FFP program. This program issues equipment formerly owned and operated by the US Military to fire departments after being demilitarized. CMFD had a poly tank and storage compartments built for the truck and placed it into service as our first-due tanker. The tank has a capacity of 2500 gallons, and the truck features a Honda gas-powered pump that can be used to supply water to its 200’ hose reel or its outlets that can fill engines and brush trucks. It also carries a portable “pond” where it can dump water into for use for a fire engine.

Tanker 483

Front view of a red fire truck with a black grille and bumper, housed inside a building with a metal roof.

A red fire truck with the number 483 on it, parked inside a building with a metal roof and a sign that says 'Crow Mountain' in the background.

Tanker 482 is a 2008 Freightliner that was acquired through the Arkansas Forestry Commission’s FFP program. This program issues equipment formerly owned and operated by the US Military to fire departments after being demilitarized. CMFD had a steel tank built for the truck by the Arkansas Department of Corrections and placed it into service as our second-due tanker. The tank has a capacity of 2500 gallons, and the truck features a Kohler gas-powered pump that can be used to supply water to its outlets that can fill engines and brush trucks. It also carries a portable “pond” where it can dump water into for use for a fire engine.

tanker 482

Front view of a red fire truck with black grille guard and black bumper inside a fire station, with an American flag hanging in the background.

Red fire truck inside fire station with American flag and fire department banners hanging above.

Red fire truck with firefighting emblem and 'Crows Mountain FD' written on the side, parked indoors in a warehouse or garage.

Back of a red fire truck with yellow lettering, fire department badge, and various equipment mounted on it inside a fire station with American flag hanging overhead.

Tanker 481 is a 2001 Freightliner, the oldest of CMFD’s tanker fleet. It was acquired through the Arkansas Forestry Commission’s FFP program. This program issues equipment formerly owned and operated by the US Military to fire departments after being demilitarized. CMFD had a steel tank built for the truck by the Arkansas Department of Corrections and placed it into service as our third-due tanker. The tank has a capacity of 2500 gallons, and the truck features a Kohler gas-powered pump that can be used to supply water to its outlets that can fill engines and brush trucks. It also carries a portable “pond” where it can dump water into for use for a fire engine.

tanker 481

Front view of a red fire truck inside a fire station with an American flag hanging from the ceiling.

Red fire truck with the number 481 on the hood, displayed inside a fire station with an American flag and firefighter banners in the background.

Red fire department truck with a badge and American flag in the background, parked inside a building.

Interior of a fire station showing fire trucks, with a close-up of the rear of a fire truck containing firefighting equipment and hoses inside a large garage.

Service 471 is a 2005 Ford F350, and is a dual-role apparatus. It serves as our first-due brush truck for wildland fires and also serves as our service truck for vehicle and structure fires. It has a Honda gas-powered water pump, a 250 gallon water tank, and 3 hose lines for fighting wildland fires. As a dual role apparatus, it carries a wide variety of tools for virtually all fire response types in which CMFD responds. 471 racks up the most runs each year due to its multi-purpose nature, so it’s the truck you’ll see around the most!

service 471

Fire department utility truck with fire department emblem on the door, parked inside a garage with a high ceiling and large windows.

Fire truck with equipment, hoses, and control panels.

Brush 463 is a 2009 Ford F250 with a Holley gas-powered water pump, a 250 gallon water tank, and 3 hose lines for fighting wildland fires. It serves as the second-due brush truck on grass, brush, wildland, and trash fires.

brush 463

Fire department rescue vehicle with a Ford front grille inside a garage, with red emergency lights, bumper armor, and a winch at the front.

White fire department utility truck with a red emblem on the door parked inside a fire station with a high ceiling and large windows.

A white fire rescue truck with a red fire department emblem and the number 463 on the side, parked inside a fire station with other emergency vehicles and American flags in the background.

A fire truck, labeled "BRUSH" on the side, equipped with hoses, gauges, and controls in a garage or maintenance area.

Brush 462 is a 1968 Kaiser. This is one of the orginal brush trucks for CMFD that still runs to this day. These workhorses can navigate virtually any terrain to fight fire in the most difficult and remote locations on Crow Mountain. They feature a 150 gallon tank and a gas-powered water pump with 3 hose lines to fight wildland fires.

brush 462

A vintage yellow military-style vehicle with a grill on the front and red lights on the front fenders, parked indoors in a garage or warehouse.

Yellow vintage fire truck with 'Crow Mountain Fire Dept 462' written on the side, inside a fire station garage.

Yellow vintage fire department pickup truck with black lettering and red lights on the front, parked indoors with a sign reading 'CROW MOUNTAIN' in background.

A yellow fire truck with a red fire hose reel, orange fuel canister, and firefighting equipment inside a warehouse. Another red fire truck with 'FIRE RESCUE' written on it is visible in the background.

Brush 461 is a 1967 Kaiser. This is one of the orginal brush trucks for CMFD that still runs to this day. These workhorses can navigate virtually any terrain to fight fire in the most difficult and remote locations on Crow Mountain. They feature a 150 gallon tank and a gas-powered water pump with 3 hose lines to fight wildland fires.