Lannon Fire Department Service Area

(click on image to go to interactive map)

As you can see on the map to the right, there are three zones of coverage that the Lannon Fire Department responds to

Green- the area of the map that is bordered in green is the actual Village of Lannon, which is approximately 2.5 square miles of land coverage. The Lannon Fire Department is the primary service provider for all fire suppression, emergency medical, and rescue incidents that occur here. During the working day hours; through an Automatic Mutual Aid Agreement, the Village of Menomonee Falls also sends out their first responders to guarantee that there are enough personnel available for the incident. Any structure fire at any time in this and in the blue area below will bring a full response from the Menomonee Falls Fire Department

Blue- the blue bordered areas of the map represent approximately 9 square miles of Menomonee Falls that the Lannon Fire Department responds to automatically as the primary service provider, through the same mutual aid agreement and the Menomonee Falls Fire Department provides first responder services here just as in the actual Village of Lannon. This area; along with the actual Village of Lannon, combine to form the Lannon Fire Protection District which is approximately 11.5 square miles in area

Red- this bordered area is another area that the Lannon Fire Department is automatically dispatched to along with the Menomonee Falls Fire Department. The situations that warrant this response would be any structure fire or gas leak, as there is a very high potential that additional resources will be needed. This area is approximately 12.5 square miles.

Special Services. The Lannon Fire Department was a cooperating agency with a consolidated technical rescue team along with the Fire Departments of Germantown, Lisbon, Menomonee Falls, Richfield, and Sussex which amassed to an area of approximately 140 square miles. This team was made up of firefighters who were trained in more specialized operations; such as hazardous materials, confined spaces, building collapses, and high angle rescues. In 2004 the hazardous materials responsibilities were transferred over to the counties' hazardous material teams, and the consolidation of all special services was dissolved on January 1, 2008. The respective departments have retained their members and equipment, and through mutual aid agreements will still work together at any incident that would require the services. Resources that are beyond this level will bring in rescue operators from the respective counties, and the Milwaukee Fire Department's Heavy Urban Rescue Team is available for major incidents as well.