Running Bear Rescue

The Glorieta Pass Volunteer Fire District is a dedicated fire and emergency medical services provider in the east central portion of Santa Fe County, New Mexico. They serve the communities of San Miguel County Pecos, Rowe, Ilfield, San Jose, San Juan, and the Upper Pecos Canyon, offering assistance to approximately 1200 residents and up to 3000 annual visitors to the Glorieta Conference Center. With a long history of mutual aid and collaboration with neighboring districts, they are committed to mitigating emergencies and ensuring the safety of the larger community. The district operates from their main station located in the Village of Glorieta, which was built entirely by volunteers. They are currently in the process of transitioning to a substation, with plans for a new main station in the center of the district. In addition to their own resources, they receive aid from various agencies including NM State Forestry, US Forest Service, and other Santa Fe County Districts. The Glorieta Pass Volunteer Fire District holds an ISO rating of 4 and 4Y, reflecting their commitment to maintaining high standards of service and preparedness.Generated from the website

The Turquoise Trail Volunteer Fire District, established in 1969, is responsible for providing fire and emergency medical services to the San Marcos area and the Town of Cerrillos in central Santa Fe County, New Mexico. With three stations strategically located, the district responds to over 400 calls per year and receives aid from various agencies, including the City of Santa Fe and NM State Forestry. Starting with old used equipment and hosting fundraising events like the Fiesta de Primavera, the district has grown significantly over the years. It now boasts a modern station on State Highway 14, featuring six bays, offices, and all necessary amenities. The Turquoise Trail Volunteer Fire District takes pride in its dedicated volunteer firefighters and auxiliary members, acknowledging the contributions of former members and supporters in shaping the district into what it is today.Generated from the website