100th Anniversary Celebration

June 1, 2017

Kenilworth, NJ Fire Dept. and Rescue Squad

1 week ago

Free Hugs and Kisses at the firehouse today. 😂😂😂 Happy Valentines Day. Celebrate Safely. ... See MoreSee Less

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Ugh I wish I knew sooner, I could use a hug!!!

Hugs and kisses to you KFD for ALL you do!!! 🤗😘

Kenilworth, NJ Fire Dept. and Rescue Squad

1 week ago

Rest easy, Detective. ... See MoreSee Less

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Kenilworth, NJ Fire Dept. and Rescue Squad shared a post.

2 weeks ago

Let’s all check in on our elderly neighbors today!

(continue reading or click to watch Grandma Betty dance. 😂❤️👍)

Often it’s a next door neighbor, Meals on Wheels delivery volunteer or even a postal carrier who first discovers a senior may need more help. As a neighbor, you’ve probably noticed that seniors tend to have regular routines. Does the elderly gentleman next door always pick up his newspaper from the front stoop by 8 a.m.? Why is it still outside at noon? If lights-out is usually at 9 p.m., why are the lights still on at 11 p.m.? Could someone be sick or hurt? If your dog is uncharacteristically barking, has someone fallen out in the yard? When something seems a little off, it may be time to take a careful look outside, call your neighbor or knock on the door.

Here are some tips for staying vigilant, but not intrusive, when looking out for your neighbor’s well-being:

1. Write down his or her full name and phone number. You can always call the house to check on your neighbor, and if everything is fine, just say hello.

2. Get a phone number for your neighbor’s closest friend or family member. This can be as easy as introducing yourself to her as she gets out of the car on a regular visit and saying, “If I’m ever concerned about your mom (or dad or aunt), it would be nice to have your number.” Offer your name and number, too.

3. If you are able, offer to help unload groceries, cook a meal, pick up prescriptions, shovel snow or mow the lawn. This is a great opportunity for young people to pitch in and help an elder. Your kids will puff up with pride when they do a good job, and a short visit from a polite young person has the potential to make your neighbor’s day.

4. Set boundaries. Remember you are not completely responsible for your neighbor’s health and well-being, but your observations and helpful deeds can be an added layer of safety and interaction. Contact family members, Police or Fire if you have concerns. Always call 911 if there is an emergency. ... See MoreSee Less

2018	Fire	Rescue
TTL	153	196
Jan	66	71
Feb	52	63
Mar	181	75
Apr	53	47
May	64	72
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec

100th Anniversary Celebration

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