Rescue operations in Canton, Massachusetts

Welcome to the Canton Central Fire Station, proudly serving the community of Canton, Massachusetts, and its surrounding areas. Conveniently located at 99 Revere Street, our station is dedicated to ensuring the safety and well-being of our residents through prompt and professional emergency response services. As a vital part of the community, the Canton Central Fire Station is staffed by a team of highly trained and experienced firefighters and emergency personnel who are committed to protecting lives and property. Our services include fire suppression, emergency medical response, rescue operations, and fire prevention education.

Welcome to Canton Fire Station #2, proudly serving the community of Canton, Massachusetts, and its surrounding areas. Conveniently located at 7 Sassamon Street, our station is committed to ensuring the safety and well-being of our residents through prompt and professional emergency response services. Our dedicated team of highly trained firefighters is equipped to handle a wide range of emergencies, including fire suppression, rescue operations, and hazardous material incidents. At Canton Fire Station #2, we prioritize community engagement and education, offering fire safety programs and resources to help prevent emergencies before they occur. We are honored to serve and protect our community and are always ready to respond when you need us most.

Located at 1904 Canton Avenue in Milton, Massachusetts, the Blue Hills Trailside Museum is a unique institution that combines a natural history museum, park, and tourist attraction all in one. Operated in partnership with the Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation, this museum features both indoor and outdoor exhibits of non-releasable native wildlife that would not survive in the wild. One of the highlights of the museum is the recent addition of another otter, adding to the diverse array of wildlife on display. The museum first opened its doors in 1959 and has been managed by Mass Audubon since 1974. With over 300,000 visitors each year, the museum continues to evolve and educate the public about the importance of conservation and wildlife preservation.