Who we serve Public safety

Websites for fire districts, EMS and emergency management offices.

Residents come to sign up for alerts, get a burn permit, request a report and learn what to do before the next storm.

Homepage of Oskerfield Fire District, a fictional fire and ems built by LFW: volunteer, reports, burn permits.

Oskerfield Fire District is fictional, an example site by LFW.

What residents come to do.

On an ordinary day the site recruits volunteers and issues permits. On a bad day it is where every alert points.

  • Emergency alerts

    Sign-up for text, email and voice alerts, and the incident page every alert points to.

  • Burn permits and fire danger

    Today’s burn status and fire danger, the permit form and the rules for open burning.

  • Reports and records

    Incident and EMS report requests, with what to include, the fee and how long it takes.

  • Evacuation zones and shelters

    Find your zone by address, open shelters, pet rules and what to bring.

  • Volunteer and career openings

    Firefighter, EMT and CERT openings with requirements, the junior program and an interest form.

  • Smoke alarms and inspections

    Free smoke alarm installs, CPR classes and fire inspection scheduling.

What the law expects.

The rules that shape this kind of site, each linked to its source. We read them before we build, and your counsel has the last word.

  • ADA Title II web rule

    State and local government websites must meet WCAG 2.1 Level AA, special districts included, and so must the documents posted on them.

    • Public entities with a total population of 50,000 or more.
    • Smaller public entities and special district governments.

    Dates from the Department of Justice’s interim final rule of April 20, 2026 (Federal Register 2026-07663).

  • Open meetings

    A public board posts notice and an agenda before it meets. Each state’s open-meetings law sets how far ahead and where, and the rules differ by state.

    Source: Open Government Guide, Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press

What the Title II rule means for your website

The example sites.

Fictional, built by LFW, with the tasks above on its homepage.

Built in.

LFW’s plugins for WordPress, free as each is released, chosen for what this kind of site does.

  • LFW Forms

    Built, not public yet

    Burn permits, report requests and smoke alarm installs, each sent to the desk that handles it.

  • LFW Events Calendar

    Built, not public yet

    CPR classes, open houses and commission meetings, with a calendar feed.

  • LFW Multilingual

    Built, not public yet

    Evacuation and shelter pages in the languages your residents speak.

  • LFW Activity Logger

    Built, not public yet

    A record of who posted or changed an alert, and when.

All LFW products

Courses for your staff.

Free in LFW Academy, self-paced. No account needed to start.

All LFW Academy courses

Moving your fire district off a platform.

What the agreements say about renewal, notice and your data, and what moving takes, step by step.

What it costs.

Prices are the same for every kind of public institution.

  • Care, $250 a month

    Updates and security patches, off-site backups, uptime checked every minute and broken links found daily. Cancel any time.

  • A site you made, kept

    A site you make yourself in your browser is already built, so there is no setup fee: Care starts the month you keep it.

  • Projects, at a fixed price

    An accessibility audit and fix plan is $3,500; a district rebuild is $9,500. Larger scopes and RFPs are quoted in writing.

See all prices

Make a site for your fire district, then keep it.

Make one in your browser and look around first. When you want to keep it, all we need is your email.

Just your email. We send a link; nothing stops while you wait.