Allegany Engine Co.
Read MoreOriginally organized in 1890 as Willard Hook & Ladder Company until a fire destroyed their quarters in 1903, the present day Allegany Engine Co. was established in 1909. Present day, the company protects a 100+ square mile response area serving the Village and Town of Allegany as well as the Town of Humphrey including Saint Bonaventure University. Thirty active volunteers provide Fire and Rescue protection answering an annal average of 300-350 alarms.
Allegany Engine Co. moved to their present day location when a new fire hall was built in 1959. The company began building a club house in 1971 which was damaged by a flood in 1972, in 1978 a neighboring property was purchased with a residence that is rented to students from St. Bonaventure University. In 1989, a community center was built as a reception hall as well as a new clubhouse for the company - it was later named the Robert H. Livingston Community Center in 1996 to honor the oldest active firefighter at the time who helped design and care for the building for many years.
Engine 32 - 1998 Pierce Quantum 1500 gpm/750 gal.
Seating six, Engine 32 is assigned first due to structure fires and second due to motor vehicle accidents. Accordingly, it is equipped with a 200' 1-3/4" front pre-connect, 2-1/2" rear pre-connect and 1,100' of 4" supply line as well as hydraulic extrication tools, piercing nozzle, thermal imager, chainsaws and a PPV fan.
Engine 33 - 1991 Pierce Dash 4x4 1500 gpm/500 gal.
Formerly responding first due from 1991 to 1998, it is now assigned first due for brush fires and as an "oil truck" for oil damming operations. It is outfitted with two 200' 1-3/4" front pre-connects, a rear 2-1/2" pre-connect with smoothbore nozzle and 1,000' of 4" supply line.
Rescue 7 - 1996 Pierce Lance
Originally serving the Bellmore FD on Long Island (New York), it was lightly refurbished with an additional coffin compartment and the Red/Black paint scheme added about a year and a half after being acquired in 2010. Seating five with SCBA in the crew cab, it features a generator with two cord reels, 30' light tower and a command post in the walk-in box. Rescue 7 is outfitted with Hurst® hydraulic® extrication tools (cutter/spreader/rams), air bags, rope and water/ice rescue equipment as well as a RIT pack, six spare SCBA cylinders, saws (rotary/chain) and a PPV fan.