Troy Volunteer Fire & Ambulance is a non-profit volunteer EMS agency, meaning trained local volunteers respond from home, work, or the station when a 911 call is received. In rural Idaho, response times can be longer due to distance, weather, terrain, and volunteer availability. Calling 911 as soon as an emergency occurs is critical—it allows responders to begin responding immediately and ensures the right resources are dispatched. Community members can help improve outcomes by being proactive: learn basic first aid and CPR, keep emergency contact information visible, clearly mark house numbers, maintain accessible driveways year-round, and secure pets before responders arrive.

Early recognition of emergencies and quick action can save lives.

Troy Rural Fire District

The Troy Rural Fire District serves the city of Troy and surrounding rural areas of Latah County.

110

Square miles in the district

Including residential, agricultural, recreation, and timberland and 18+ miles of highway corridor. The district supports a diverse community and a mix of residential, commercial, industrial, and recreational areas.

2,015

The Troy Rural Fire District serves approximately 2,015 permanent residents, including about 900 residents within the Troy city limits. In addition to the residences, Troy also is home to a K-12 school, business district, agricultural and manufacturing operations, a lumber mill, multiple quarries, and Spring Valley Reservoir.