The association was established to support the volunteers in their endeavors and to support the local people of Edgartown.

Donations to the Edgartown Firemen’s Association are always welcome and greatly appreciated. On this page, you will find current fundraising goals, recent purchases made through previous donations, and a link to make a donation of your own!

Equipment we are hoping to purchase through donations

  • 1927 Mack Restoration

    Coming up on its 100th birthday, the 1927 Mack was the first engine to serve the Edgartown Fire Department from its purchase in 1928 until 1960. It was then sold and eventually purchased back by the Edgartown Firemen’s Association. It took seven years for the initial restoration and has been an ongoing project ever since, restoration and maintainance are still required to this day. We are raising funds for a full restoration of this historic part of the Edgartown Fire Department for its 100th birthday. Any and all donations towards this effort are helpful and greatly appreciated!

Make a donation

We are always working to advance our skills and knowledge of firefighting and EMS so that we may provide Edgartown with the best possible coverage so that locals and visitors alike can enjoy our town safely. Any and all donations help us to best carry out our mission!

Donate to The Edgartown Firemen's Association

Recent Equipment Purchases funded by Donations to the EFA

  • Q-RAE Gas Meters

    Used when responding to calls for service regarding gas alarms, fire alarms, and any other hazardous situations personnel may find themselves in, the Q-Rae meters help detect the presence of a hazardous material and will alert when those levels reach an unsafe and life threatening condition. These helps our firefighters to stay safe and take proper precautions when entering a dangerous environment and help prevent firefighters from entering a life threatening situation.

  • Dolphin1 Surface Rescue Life Buoy

    The Dolphin 1 is a self-powered electric water rescue device which is directed by a remote controller. Dolphin1 can propel itself to rescue a person in distress faster than any skilled swimmer, while the rescuer can operate it with a remote controller to stay safe and dry. Edgartown Fire Rescue personnel will be able to deploy Dolphin1 to a swimmer in distress, without having to endanger themselves by entering the water in potentially hazardous conditions.