AURORA FIRE DISTRICT
Oregon
Serving the Aurora & Donald communities since 1948

Station 900 Apparatus

Engine 905 is our front line fire Engine from the Aurora Station.


Engine 905 on scene of an Air Alert 3 (Crash) and providing foam coverage for safety. (2019)

Engine 905 is our front line fire Engine from the Aurora Station.
Engine 905
Engine 905 is a 2016 Fire Engine with a Midship pump. This Engine is our first out fire engine and will respond to a variety of emergencies. Its primary purpose is fire suppression of all types of fires including structure and wildland. This fire engine is also equipped with a 1,000 gallon water tank, 20 gallons each of Class A / B foam, and a 1,500 GPM Pump. This engine also is equipped with rescue equipment to assist with motor vehicle crashes and other types of rescues. This unit has Advanced Life Support (ALS) medical equipment and will also respond to medical emergencies with dual trained Firefighter/EMTs.
This unit was put in service in July of 2016.


Tender 909 filling Engine 875 (Hubbard) on a grain elevator fire.

Tender 909 & Tender 929 working to provide water to a training burn.

Water Tender 909
Water Tender 909 is a 4,000 Gallon Water Tender built for Aurora Fire in 2005. This unit is utilized for transporting water to rural fires where fire hydrants are scarce or not available. This unit has a 1,000 GPM pump and a rear dump valve. This unit is only equipped for fire response.



Brush 908 working with TVF&R Engine 52 on a grass fire along Southbound I-5.

Brush 908
Brush 908 is a 2017 Ford F-550 Brush Unit. This unit is equipped with a 400 gallon water tank, 10 gallon foam tank and a 120 GPM pump. This unit is utilized for wildland response and is 4x4 capable. This unit can be staffed with up to 5 firefighters when responding to emergencies. Although it's primary purpose is brush/grass fires, it is also equipped to respond to a wide range of emergencies to include medical emergencies, motor vehicle crashes and other fire types of fires like vehicle fires.
This unit is essential for getting into areas that our larger two wheel drive apparatus cannot go and can be utilized all year.
Chief 901
This 2018 Chevrolet Tahoe is utilized by our Fire Chief Joshua Williams. Our Fire Chief provides Incident Command to larger multi-unit responses and assists neighboring agencies with Command Staff.
This unit is equipped with Basic Life Support (BLS) medical equipment and an AED. This unit also has other equipment that will assist the our Chief with command on a scene.




Assistant Chief 902
This 2016 Ford F-150 is utilized by Assistant Chief Mike Corless as a staff vehicle that allows for his response to emergencies. The Assistant Chief may respond to any emergency he feels the need for a commanding officer. He will assume command of an incident and direct units and crews working on the emergency. His unit is also equipped with medical equipment in the event he needs to assist on medical emergencies.



Duty Officer 903
This 2011 Ford Expedition is utilized by our Duty Officer (DO903) to provide command staff for incidents. Our Volunteer Fire Officers rotate shifts in order to staff this vehicle on nights and weekends.
This unit is equipped with Basic Life Support (BLS) medical equipment and an AED. This unit also has other equipment that will assist the Duty Officer with command on a scene.







Foam 918
This 1994 Oshkosh Airport Rescue and Fire Fighting (ARFF) unit was purchased with generous donations from local businesses and the State of Oregon. Foam 918 was purchased to replace an early 1970's ARFF Unit that we previously used for the airport. It is equipped with 3,000 gallons of water, a 400 gallon Foam Tank and a 2,000 gallon per minute (GPM) pump. Its primary purpose is to extinguish or prevent fires from incidents involving aircraft. This unit can respond outside of the airport, and can also be utilized for other large fires which may require large amounts of foam.
1929 Parade Engine
This is our retired 1929 Chevy Fire Engine built right here in Aurora. This Engine served over 30 years with the Aurora Fire District before it was retired. After retirement it was kept and is now utilized as our parade fire engine for local parades and public events.
This fire engine also has many items that were original to that age of firefighting, such as the wooden ladders, old lanterns and extinguishers.