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Non-Emergency Call 281-458-1431

Protecting The Community, Through Fire Prevention

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Home2024-06-16T20:53:50-05:00
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Fire Chief Welcome

Welcome to the Sheldon Community Fire & Rescue website. We hope to reach out to the community and provide safety tips, fire prevention techniques, and useful resources.

The department has been in service since 1955, and began with the merger of 2 departments.

The men and women that make up the department are your neighbors, friends, and relatives, and are actively involved in the community. We are striving to make this a better place to work, live and raise your family.

Facilities

Sheldon Community Fire and Rescue has a long-standing commitment and history of providing a rapid response time from one of our 4 stations.

Personnel

We are staffed by personnel that consider the community and residents their home and family.

Latest News

We strive to keep the public up-to-date on what’s going on in our community. See below for the latest news from Sheldon Community Fire & Rescue.

SHARED COMMUNITY INFO
For any school not listed, check with website and/or social media page.
... See MoreSee Less

SHARED COMMUNITY INFO
For any school not listed, check with website and/or social media page.

Tropical Depression Five:
There is flood risk across Southeast Texas. Two factors that could determine how much rain falls when and where will be the speed and strength of what will likely become Edouard later tonight.

The likelihood is that the heaviest tropical downpours will fall closest to the center of the storm along its path. Generally these will be east of I-45 near when the system makes landfall. If it moves quicker, these tropical downpours will also move quickly and spread the rain out. However, if this system retains some of its strength and slows down after landfall, then there’s the possibility that more torrential rain could pile up even west of I-45.

So of these two scenarios, either one could happen. Or it could be a blend of both! The moral of the story is to show how dynamic of a situation this is. But no matter what, the flood risk is the main concern with the possibility for street flooding/flash flooding Tuesday and Wednesday.

Helpful links for this week:
ABC13 Live Stream: abc13.com/live
13 Alert Radar: abc13.com/doppler
Full Forecast: abc13.com/forecast
Tropical Update: abc13.com/post/tropical-weather-update-2026-atlantic-hurricane-season-begins-june-1/19125766/
... See MoreSee Less

Tropical Depression Five: 
There is flood risk across Southeast Texas. Two factors that could determine how much rain falls when and where will be the speed and strength of what will likely become Edouard later tonight. 

The likelihood is that the heaviest tropical downpours will fall closest to the center of the storm along its path. Generally these will be east of I-45 near when the system makes landfall. If it moves quicker, these tropical downpours will also move quickly and spread the rain out. However, if this system retains some of its strength and slows down after landfall, then there’s the possibility that more torrential rain could pile up even west of I-45. 

So of these two scenarios, either one could happen. Or it could be a blend of both! The moral of the story is to show how dynamic of a situation this is. But no matter what, the flood risk is the main concern with the possibility for street flooding/flash flooding Tuesday and Wednesday. 

Helpful links for this week: 
ABC13 Live Stream: abc13.com/live
13 Alert Radar: abc13.com/doppler
Full Forecast: abc13.com/forecast
Tropical Update: https://abc13.com/post/tropical-weather-update-2026-atlantic-hurricane-season-begins-june-1/19125766/

WEATHER IMPACT ALERT
A Weather Impact Alert for Tuesday and Wednesday has been issued as our area prepares for possible effects from a spot in the Gulf that could develop. Monitor weather apps, know alternate driving routes, etc. Plan to be safe.
... See MoreSee Less

WEATHER IMPACT ALERT 
A Weather Impact Alert for Tuesday and Wednesday has been issued as our area prepares for possible effects from a spot in the Gulf that could develop.  Monitor weather apps, know alternate driving routes, etc. Plan to be safe.

As of Sunday, August 30, approximately 10:00am the fire remains at 85,000 acres, 31% contained. Updates may be followed at:
inciweb.wildfire.gov/incident-information/txtxs-ross-fire OR via the Texas A&M Forest Service Facebook page.
... See MoreSee Less

As of Sunday, August 30, approximately 10:00am the fire remains at 85,000 acres, 31% contained. Updates may be followed at:
inciweb.wildfire.gov/incident-information/txtxs-ross-fire OR via the Texas A&M Forest Service Facebook page.Image attachment

Sunrise at the Ross Fire: Currently fire is at 85,000 acres, 31%  contained. ... See MoreSee Less

Sunrise at the Ross Fire: Currently fire is at 85,000 acres, 31%  contained.
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