Firefighter
Train to respond, learn the trucks and the tools, and stand the line beside people from your own town. The department provides the training. You bring the willingness to show up.
The Marshall Volunteer Fire Department is a small crew of local volunteers serving the town of Marshall and the roads along Sugar Creek, at the State Road 47 entrance to Turkey Run State Park in Parke County covered bridge country.
In an emergency, always call 911. This crew is your neighbors.
In an emergency, call 911. For non-emergency department business, call (765) 597-2563.
Marshall sits in western Parke County, Indiana, where State Road 47 meets the entrance to Turkey Run State Park. The park draws visitors to its sandstone ravines and the banks of Sugar Creek, and the town is the gateway they pass through to get there.
Covered bridge country runs all around it. What that means for a fire department is simple: a handful of trained neighbors cover the homes in town, the farms and roads along the creek, and the steady stream of people headed to and from the park. When something happens here, the people who answer live here too.
A volunteer department is only as strong as the neighbors who step up. There is more than one way to serve, and you do not have to have done it before.
No experience required. We train you.Firefighter
Train to respond, learn the trucks and the tools, and stand the line beside people from your own town. The department provides the training. You bring the willingness to show up.
Support crew
Not every role runs into the work. Keep the equipment ready, help manage a scene, and handle the logistics that keep a call moving. No firefighting required to make a real difference.
Cannot serve right now? The simplest way to back a volunteer department is to know it exists. Follow Marshall VFD on Facebook, and when they put out a call for volunteers, share it with a neighbor who might answer.
This concept collects nothing and sends nothing. It has no contact form on purpose. Reach the department through the phone number or Facebook page above.
911
Fire, medical, or any life-safety emergency: call 911. It is the fastest way to get help moving to you, day or night.
Use the non-emergency line and Facebook page for questions, records, and volunteering. They are not monitored for emergencies.