Balranald Fire Station Opens Doors to Community - Discover the Benefits of Fire Station Open Days

Balranald is inviting the community to step inside for a day of fun and learning.

The Balranald Fire Station, located at 123 Market Street, will host an open day on Saturday May 10, running from 10:00 am to 2:00 pm.

This is a fantastic opportunity to bring the family along and engage with the dedicated crew who serve our area.

Visitors can look forward to a variety of activities designed for all ages.

There will be a free sausage sizzle, the chance to explore fire trucks and equipment, and even an opportunity to try out the fire hoses.

Guided tours of the station will be available, allowing residents to see behind the scenes.

It's also a perfect time to chat with the friendly crew about essential fire safety tips for your home and find out how you can potentially join the crew yourself.

The team is keen to see everyone there.

The Balranald event highlights the many advantages of attending Fire and Rescue NSW (FRNSW) Open Days held across the state.

These events offer significant benefits to the community, providing a direct connection with the people and resources dedicated to our safety.

Attending an FRNSW Open Day is a valuable experience for several reasons.

It's a chance to meet local firefighters, ask them questions, and gain insight into their daily duties and responsibilities.

You can explore specialised equipment and fire trucks, learning about the technology FRNSW uses to combat fires and respond to various emergencies.

Boost Your Safety Knowledge: Open Days are packed with crucial fire safety information, including how to prevent fires, plan safe escapes, and the vital importance of having working smoke alarms.

Connect with Your Community: These events help foster a sense of community, allowing residents to interact directly with their local fire station and understand the services they provide.

Understand FRNSW's Role: Open Days underscore FRNSW's commitment to enhancing community safety, quality of life, and confidence by working to minimise the impact of hazards and emergencies.