Briaroaks Fire Department

Protecting Lives and Property In Our Community

Briaroaks Fire Department LogoProtecting approximately 10,000 residents, Briaroaks Fire Department provides structural and wild-land firefighting, technical rescue, and medical first responders for the Briaroaks Fire District along with surrounding rural and suburban areas of north central Johnson County, Texas. Our job is to protect lives, property, and the environment against hazards, natural and manmade.

Briaroaks Fire Department strives to provide the most timely and effective response for the citizens in its district. Each day, we receive calls to respond to a variety of emergencies including medical first response, structure fires, hazardous material incidents, vehicle accidents, and much more. Protecting life and property is the top priority for the department, while partnering the community on fire safety and fire prevention.

Our response with surrounding departments through automatic and mutual aid also plays a major role in our service to the citizens of Johnson County, Texas. Our community is a wonderful place to work and live and as a department we hope to continue our strong partnership with its citizens, as we have for since 1971.


Join Our Team

Briaroaks Fire Department is always looking for dedicated men and women who want to serve their community. We provide all training and equipment at no cost — all you need to bring is the commitment. If you have what it takes to answer the call, learn more about joining our team and start the application process today.

Briaroaks Fire District · Johnson County, Texas

Briaroaks Fire Department

Protecting Lives and Property In Our Community

Join Us
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55
Years Serving
119+
Fires
214+
EMS
333+
Total Calls

Ready to Answer the Call?

We're always looking for brave men and women who take pride in where they live.

No experience necessary — all training and equipment provided at no cost. Must be at least 21 years of age.

A Firefighter's Gear Weighs Over 70 Pounds
A fully equipped firefighter carries more than 70 pounds of protective gear, including a helmet, turnout coat and pants, boots, gloves, a self-contained breathing apparatus (SCBA), and tools. Wearing this gear while fighting a fire in extreme heat requires peak physical fitness and continuous training.
Stop, Drop, and Roll Still Works
If your clothing catches fire, do not run. Running fans the flames and makes them worse. Stop where you are, drop to the ground, cover your face with your hands, and roll back and forth until the fire is out. This technique has saved countless lives since it was first taught in the 1970s.
515 Ward Lane, Burleson, Texas 76028
(817) 295-9539 911