Articles

January 19, 2026 The CCFV was deployed during the Sinulog 2026 Grand Parade as part of its commitment to providing medical assistance and ensuring public safety throughout the event. The deployment aimed to support the overall security and emergency response operations during one of Cebu City’s largest annual celebrations. The team was assigned to Station […]

Following the impact of Typhoon Tino, the group has been providing water supply assistance to the affected victims. The initiative was organized to help address the urgent need for clean and accessible water within the community during the recovery period. The group began distributing water early in the morning and continued the operation until sundown

The Cebu City Fire Volunteers, Inc. was recognized at the DRRM Partners Appreciation Awarding Ceremony last Monday, February 16, 2026, at the Golden Hotel, honoring local government units (LGUs) and partner institutions for their contributions to advancing disaster resilience. This recognition reflects our continued commitment to strengthening Disaster Risk Reduction and Management efforts and supporting

August 5, 2025Cebu City Fire Volunteers proudly participated in the 11th Annual ISAR (International Search and Rescue) Conference and Exhibition. It was an inspiring and educational day learning alongside public safety leaders from around the world—including Canada, the Philippines, India, the United States, Malaysia, Poland, and more. Following a full day of seminars, I had

On August 28–29, the Rescue Summit was held in Carcar City, Cebu, bringing together responders from municipalities, cities, and private groups across the region. Some groups attended as guests, while others—including us at Cebu City Fire Volunteers (CCFV)—actively participated. We were honored to be asked to showcase our Niigata rescue truck and proud to join

Cebu City Fire Volunteers (CCFV) was never born out of funding, fame, or formality. It began with one man — Dominador D. Suico Jr. — and his unwavering desire to help. In 2009, he served as a barangay volunteer, but left due to internal challenges. Two years later, in 2011, he volunteered under the Cebu City Fire Station and Bureau of Fire Protection (BFP), but couldn’t formally carry their name. Still, that didn’t stop him. On his protective gear, he simply wrote: “Cebu City Fire Volunteer.” He never set out to form a group — he just wanted to help.