Dannels Fire Station
The Dannels Fire Station is Station 1 on North St. Vrain Avenue, home base for the Estes Valley Fire Protection District.
Out here, the fire department is often the closest help and sometimes the only help for a while. The valley is long and spread out, winters are hard, and many homes sit up gravel roads outside town. These three listings are places, not businesses, and they cover the fire side of emergency services in and around the Estes Valley.
I have spent a lot of winters on dirt roads. Learn which fire department covers your address now, while the sun is out. Do not figure it out at two in the morning with smoke in the kitchen.
For an emergency, call 911, not a station. Listings here do not show hours or phone numbers.
Around the valley
The Dannels Fire Station is Station 1 on North St. Vrain Avenue, home base for the Estes Valley Fire Protection District.
The Estes Valley Fire Protection District covers the town and the valley around it. Visitors mostly meet it through its website, where fire restrictions and danger levels live.
Glen Haven is a small community north of Estes Park, and its volunteer fire department is its backbone. The station is on County Road 43.
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Estes Valley Fire Protection District is the main one listed, with Dannels Fire Station and Glen Haven Area Volunteer Fire Department alongside it. The record has no descriptions, hours or phone details for any of them, so treat this page as a map of who exists, not a list of how to reach them.
For an emergency, call 911 rather than a station. Fire stations are not always staffed at the counter, and a volunteer department may be answering from home. Use these listings for non-emergency questions, like where a station is or who to ask about your address.
Know your own location before you need it. Write your road name and address by the phone, and tell visitors staying in your rental the same. In a town where elk walk down the street and the canyon road can close, a clear address is the fastest thing you can give a dispatcher. If your road has no sign, or the number is hard to see from the street, fix that this season. Do the same check for any rental guests who stay on your property.
Call 911 for any emergency, not a station's regular line. Stations may not be staffed at the counter, and a volunteer department can be responding from elsewhere. Keep your road name and address ready, since dispatchers need an exact location to send help up the mountain.
This page lists Estes Valley Fire Protection District, Dannels Fire Station and Glen Haven Area Volunteer Fire Department. The record does not say which one covers a given address, so call a department on a non-emergency line and ask about yours.
Yes, the listing names it as the Glen Haven Area Volunteer Fire Department. The record has no hours or contact details, so do not count on someone being at the station. For emergencies, call 911 and let dispatch decide who responds.
The listings here do not give hours or say whether stations take walk-ins. Call a non-emergency line first and ask. Volunteer departments in particular may not be staffed at the building, so a visit without calling could mean finding the doors locked.