Fire Hydrants & Storm Drains

Please use the interactive map to locate Fire Hydrants and Storm Drains.

We would like to remind you that a clearly visible, accessible fire hydrant could save your home - or even your life. If a fire hydrant is lost or buried in snow, firefighters can lose valuable time trying to locate it when they first arrive at a fire. You can perform a valuable public service and protect yourself, your family and your neighbors by taking the responsibility for shoveling out and clearing any fire hydrants near your home during and after a snowstorm. With more snow sure to be on the way, we'd like to offer these suggestions:

• Know the location of all fire hydrants in your neighborhood.
• Make sure they are shoveled clear after each snowfall.
• Clear away any snow and ice in the area surrounding these fire hydrants.
• Clear the snow three feet all around the hydrant so firefighters have enough room to connect a hose.

We would also like to remind you to look out for your elderly or handicapped neighbors as well, by taking a few extra minutes to shovel out their hydrants.

Please take some time now to save precious minutes in case of a fire. A few scoops of snow today could make all the difference later.

Locate Fire Hydrants & Storm Drains with Geographic Information System (GIS) Maps

1. Go to the GIS page
2. Select Zoom to Address
3. Select a Street from list and select Go
4. Select House Number and select Go
5. All fire hydrants will appear as Red dots. All Storm Water Drains will appear as Green Dots.

Get started!

Sample Image showing 11 Lincoln Street: