Township Fire Alerts puts the daily Fire Index, your burn status, burn permits and emergency notices on a township website and in a mobile app — updated by your chief, not by a web developer.
Live now for the Township of Stone Mills, Ontario — web, iOS and Android.
The app, live for Stone Mills
Most Ontario townships post fire conditions through whoever happens to manage the municipal website. Township Fire Alerts puts that control in the fire hall.
Instead of calling the municipal office and the radio station, the chief changes the status directly. The website, the app and every subscribed resident update at once.
Residents apply online instead of calling the hall or driving to the municipal office. The application lands in your console with everything you need to decide.
Road closures, evacuations, water advisories — push notification and email to residents who opted in, from the same console.
The Fire Index is the daily reading residents check before they burn — the same name that appears on the app, the roadside banners and the challenge coins.
Residents see current fire conditions at a glance. Fire departments post burn bans and emergency updates in seconds. Every township gets its own branded site and a place in one shared mobile app.
Residents apply online. You approve or decline from the console. Everyone involved gets an email they can show someone — which is what matters when a fire gets away on a permitted burn.
Permits are an optional module, enabled per township. Some departments take permits this way; others keep their existing process and use the platform for conditions and alerts only. You can see the permit flow running end to end on the demo site.
Name, contact, burn dates, location and what they’re burning — submitted from the website or the app.
The resident gets a numbered confirmation that says plainly it is not yet a permit. Your department gets the application with a link straight to the console.
In the admin console, with conditions attached to an approval or a written reason on a decline.
Approved permits carry the dates, your conditions and the safety reminders. Declines carry the reason and a clear do-not-burn.
Issued on submission and carried through every email, so a resident at the roadside can produce it and your department can look it up.
If a ban is in effect when you review an application, the approval email says so in writing — the permit does not authorize burning while the ban stands.
Notifications reach your listed administrators and the department address, with Reply-To set to the applicant so you can simply hit reply.
The permit is saved and the decision recorded before any email goes out, so a mail outage can’t drop an application or undo an approval.
Each department gets a dedicated address and a branded public page. Nothing is shared with the township next door except the app your residents download.
Setup is handled on our side. You supply your township’s logo, your station locations and the name of whoever will post bans. We configure the fire-weather feed to your coordinates and hand over the console.
Stone Mills was the founding department on the platform, and residents there use it today on web, iOS and Android.
We come to you, open the live platform on the screen, and you decide. No slide deck.