Firefighters Supported
LAFD Fire Stations
Provided to LAFD since
January 2025
Provided through the Adopt-A-Fire-Station program in 2025
The LAFD Foundation provides vital equipment and funds critical programs to help the LAFD save lives and protect communities.
We provide LAFD firefighters with the tools and equipment they need to stay safe and save lives during emergencies.
We fund programs and initiatives that enhance emergency response, injury prevention, and firefighter preparedness.
We supply state-of-the-art equipment like thermal imaging cameras and night vision goggles to improve efficiency and safety.
We channel support from community partners into tangible resources that help firefighters protect the people of Los Angeles.
Forty-eight percent of LAFD fire stations are in underserved communities. Fifty percent of LAFD fire stations are more than 50 years old. One hundred percent of any gift to the Adopt-A-Fire-Station program will directly and meaningfully address the unique needs at each of these fire stations. Learn how you can help improve living and working conditions for the firefighters who spend more than a third of their lives at the fire station, responding to every single call for service.
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Channel 35 spoke with Los Angeles firefighters about the impact of the LAFD Foundation, especially during the January 2025 wildfires.
The LAFD Foundation focuses its fundraising efforts on projects that improve firefighter health, safety, and wellness. Learn more about the latest funding priorities.
From early days at various street fairs and community events to today’s large-scale events like CicLAvia, Fleet Week, and the Los Angeles Marathon, the LAFD Bike Team has grown into an essential aspect of the LAFD’s mission to keep Los Angeles safe.
September 30, 2025
Firefighters understand the importance of a hearty meal that nourishes both body and spirit. In this month’s Firehouse Eats, LAFD Fire Station 2 in Boyle Heights shares their spin on a Southern classic: the Nashville hot chicken sandwich.
September 30, 2025
When Sebastian Main was around four to five years old, he looked down at his arms and realized that he did not have a right hand.
August 26, 2025