Lake Forest is on the site
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September 25 11:16:06, 2025
In Division 4, the Lake Forest Fire Department has officially updated its profile with details about both of its stations. The main station, located at 255 W. Deerpath Road, is fully equipped with a wide range of apparatus, including a buggy, two fire engines, three ambulances, a tower ladder, a squad unit, a utility vehicle, a boat, and an ATV. Only one of the ambulances remains unlisted so far.
A photo of the headquarters station at 255 W. Deerpath Road shows the building that also houses the police department and dispatch center. Taken by Larry Shapiro, this image highlights the dual function of the facility, which serves as a central hub for emergency services in the area.
Historically, the Lake Forest Fire Department’s equipment was painted entirely red. However, this changed in 1991 when they acquired four Pierce units that featured white roofs. This color scheme remained in place until 2007, when Engine 422, a Pierce Dash rescue pumper, was added to the fleet. In 2008, the department received an IHC/Horton ambulance painted black over red. Additionally, the 1994 Pierce Saber was sent to Renewed Performance, Inc. (RPI) in Tipton, Indiana, for body repairs and now sports the same black-over-red paint job.
A close-up photo of Engine 421, a Pierce Saber, captures its current appearance. The vehicle is now part of the updated fleet, reflecting the department's evolving aesthetic.
Station 2, located on the western side of town, had a long history in the old Everett School House on Everett Road, near Waukegan Road (Rt 43). As the community expanded and the area was redeveloped, the school house was replaced in 1993 with a new, larger firehouse. This modern facility features three drive-through bays, offices for the Fire Prevention Bureau, and classroom space for training purposes. It was built just a block away from the original location.
Another photo of Station 2, taken by Larry Shapiro, shows the structure at 1111 S. Telegraph Road. While the building has prominent dormers on the second floor, these are purely decorative. There is no actual second floor inside. This modern station continues to serve as a key response point for the western part of the city.
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