The Fire Department and First Responders

IN CASE OF EMERGENCY DIAL 9-1-1

The Fire Department ensures the prevention and protection of civilian lives and assets.

The Fire Hall is located at the Town Hall at 567, Village Road.
The team, comprised of 1 full-time Director, 1 Assistant Director, 20 firefighters and 1 civilian at part-time, is ready to jump into action as rapidly as possible, night and day.

The department has four vehicles to intervene:

Do not hesitate to contact us for any question regarding fire prevention. We will be happy to reply in a timely manner.

The Department

Equipment list (French only)


Prevention

Sécurité publique Québec (French only):

Follow the monthy fire prevention bulletins on Facebook, on Instagram or on Web site of the ministère de la Sécurité publique.

Outdoor fires

Outdoor fires are allowed providing certain rule are respected. First, one has to get a FREE fire permit, print and fill the form before going to the Town Hall for validation or fill one out at the front desk. One must have a garden hose which can reach the fire pit, and monitor the fire and control the flames at all times.
Even a small fire can quickly become out of control and be devastating.
SO THAT A BONFIRE REMAINS A BONFIRE (French only)

Fill out the burning permit request form online


Chimney sweeping

Before lighting you first fire this fall, have your chimney swept. If you use the wood stove or fireplace often, it should be cleaned at least twice a year and the chimney verified at the same time. Passing the brush is not sufficient; the deposits left by the brush also need to be cleaned out. Make sure you are using dry wood, since it leaves less creosote deposits on the chimney walls. Hire professionals, they have the required experience.


Smoke detectors

Make sure that your residence is equipped with a smoke detector correctly installed and in working order. « It can save lives ». Think about getting carbon monoxide detectors for your home, to learn more about it, click here.


Evacuation plan

In case of fire, a sense of panic often will cloud one’s judgment, and that is when unfortunate incidents can happen. There are means to avoid this. A smoke detector is part of the solution, but is not sufficient. Planning how to get out of the building is key. In order to do so, one can plan with the other family members an evacuation plan.

This plan can save lives. How many times have we heard in the medias that someone has gone back in the building to get someone inside? This could be avoided by good planning using an evacuation plan. This plan also needs to be practiced from time to time if you have one.


Civic numbers

A badly located civic number, which is not visible from the street or simply missing, greatly affects the emergency services response time. Weather at night or during the day, your civic number must be visible at all times. Know that there is a municipal by-law to that effect and that a fine can be given to those who do not respect it.


Intermunicipal agreements

Morin-Heights has a reciprocity agreement the municipalities of Saint-Sauveur, Sainte-Adèle, Saint- Adolphe d’Howard & Wentworth-Nord to increase the firefighting force and to multiply the advantage in terms of equipment available when required (tanker).

 
 

Human Ressources

 

Patrick Marier, 701

Directeur
450 226-3232, poste 116
 

Maxime Lépine, 703

Capitaine, premier répondant
 

Dominic Pomerleau, 704

Capitaine, premier répondant
 

Philippe Tremblay-Brien, 706

Lieutenant éligible, premier répondant
 

Alexis Giguère, 707

Lieutenant éligible, premier répondant
 

Vicky Deslauriers, 709

Premier répondant
 

Francis Falardeau, 710

Pompier
 

Olivier R. Lapierre, 713

Pompier
 

William Marois, 714

Pompier junior, premier répondant
 

Michael Duhaime, 716

Pompier, premier répondant
 

Tristan Duchesne-Cantin, 717

Pompier, premier répondant
 

Sandrine Favreau, 718

Technicienne en prévention incendie (TPI) , pompier
450 226-3232 poste 216
sandrine.favreau@morinheights.com
 

Tom Schabetsberger, 719

Pompier, premier répondant
 

Joel Rowand, 720

Pompier, premier répondant
 

Pascal Marois, 725

Pompier, premier répondant
 

Kevin Lisio, 726

Pompier, premier répondant
 

Marc-Antoine Hamel, 727

Pompier, premier répondant
 

Christian Trudel, 730

Pompier, premier répondant
 

Kristopher Bryan Bell, 734

Pompier, premier répondant
 

Dominick Gladu, 739

Pompier, premier répondant
 
 
 
 

Liste des documents

 
 

Changement d’heure : vérifier vos piles !

Document PDF de 48.7 ko
 
 
 
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