Volunteer-run · Delivered with Pushover
Middlesex County fire pages, on your phone.
A community project that forwards county fire pages to subscribers as Pushover notifications, so volunteers, neighbours and the curious can follow along.
What an alert looks like
Not an emergency service
Middlesex Fire Paging is a community-run project. It should not be relied upon for emergency services or for any decision that affects your safety.
Unofficial. Not affiliated with, endorsed by or operated by any fire department, dispatch centre or government body.
No guarantees. Alerts can be delayed, incomplete, duplicated or never delivered.
In an emergency, call 911. Do not wait for, or depend on, a notification from this site.
How it works
1
Install Pushover
Pushover is a separate third-party app for iPhone, Android and desktop. It has its own pricing and terms.
2
Pick your feeds
Subscribe to one feed per station, or a single feed covering every station in the county.
3
Set your sound
Pick the notification sound and priority that suits you inside the Pushover app.
Run by volunteers
Built and maintained by community members for community members, with no official role in fire dispatch.
Delivered by Pushover
Alerts reach your devices as push notifications, with sound and priority options you control.
Upfront about limits
Notifications can fail. This is an informational convenience, never a replacement for official alerting.
Common questions
Is this an official service?
No. It is an independent community project with no connection to any fire department or dispatch agency.
Can I use it instead of a pager or scanner?
No. Delivery is not guaranteed, so please keep any official alerting you already use.
Which areas are covered?
15 stations: Ailsa Craig, Arva, Bryanston, Coldstream, Delaware, Dorchester, Glencoe, Granton, Ilderton, Kerwood, Lucan, Newbury, Parkhill, Thorndale and Wardsville. See all feeds
How do I report a problem?
Use the contact page to report missed or incorrect alerts, or to ask a question.