Fire Department
Our Mission
To provide efficient and effective local government services to the citizens of the Town of Biscoe and Montgomery County.
The Town of Biscoe Fire Department proudly provides fire suppression, fire prevention
& fire education for those who live, work, and travel in and through the Town of Biscoe.
Dial 911 for Emergencies, the call will be routed to the local public safety answering point.
Our Mission
Our mission is to provide a
reliable, efficient, and safe
method of protecting life,
property, and the environment,
by maintaining the highest
standard of professionalism,
and excellence in service.
The Biscoe Fire Department
is a municipal volunteer
fire department led by
Chief Kyle Morris.
Kyle Morris,
Fire Chief
110 West Main Street
Biscoe, N.C. 27209
Phone: (910) 428-4541
Fax: (910) 428-2419
In An Emergency Dial 911
Commissioner David Asbill,
Deputy Chief
110 West Main Street
Biscoe, N.C. 27209
Phone: (910) 428-4541
Fax: (910) 428-2419
In An Emergency Dial 911
IMPORTANT REMINDER: DON’T GET BURNED!
YOU CAN BE FINED UP TO $10,000 FOR ILLEGAL OPEN BURNING IN NORTH CAROLINA
There are a lot of misunderstandings about open-air burning in North Carolina. Some
people think it is always OK to burn leaves and branches in the fall. But not in cities and
counties that pick up yard waste.
If local pick-up is available, you can’t burn even leaves and branches.
The North Carolina Division of Air Quality (DAQ), Code number 15A NCAC 2D.1903B1,
enforces the state open burning rules, and many local governments have additional
restrictions on outdoor fires. Violating these rules can be expensive – with fines as high
as $10,000 for serious cases or repeat violations. Substantial fines are assessed, even for
minor or first-time violations.
Smoke Can Hurt You and Others
Why does the state have such strict rules about open burning? Smoke from outdoor
fires can cause serious health problems and pollute the air. Such fires also can burn out
of control, destroying forests and burning down homes.
Smoke from a burning trash pile contains many pollutants that can cause serious health
problems and damage the environments. When a trash pile burns, 8 percent or more
of the material ends up as air pollutants – some of which are highly toxic. Although
smoke from a fire may not bother you, it could be a nuisance and serious health threat
for your neighbors, particularly if they have respiratory condition such as asthma or
emphysema. Long-term exposure to air pollution also can cause a number of illnesses,
including cancer and heart disease.
