41 W Loudoun Street – Current Operational Station

On May 14, 2026, operations officially transitioned into the newly built, county-funded Round Hill Fire and Rescue Station located at 41 W Loudoun Street. While the move marked the closing of one chapter in the department’s history, it also represented an exciting step forward for emergency services in Western Loudoun. Though the location of operations has changed, RHVFR’s commitment to serving the community remains as strong as ever.

Ground was broken on the new station in November 2024 on a nine-acre site adjacent to the Western Loudoun Sheriff’s Station. The new 20,500-square-foot facility was designed to meet the modern operational and safety needs of both volunteer and career personnel serving Western Loudoun.

The station includes apparatus bays, bunkrooms, a training room, break room, restrooms and showers, food preparation and dining areas, laundry and decontamination spaces, supply storage, a gear and hose drying area, a breathing apparatus air compressor room, fitness room, repair shop, and office space for both Round Hill Volunteer Fire and Rescue and Loudoun County Fire and Rescue operations.

The facility also features a 2,500-square-foot community room available for public meetings and training sessions, reinforcing the station’s role as both an emergency response facility and a place for community connection. Career units assigned to the station include Engine 604, Medic 604, Tanker 604, and Brush 604.

4 Main Street – Historic Station

Be sure to check back here and follow us on social media for updates, milestones, and information on the opening of our new station!

Our historic station, located at 4 Main Street in Round Hill, served for many years as the home base for emergency response, training, and community support. From this location, volunteers and career partners responded to calls throughout the community and surrounding areas, making the station a central hub for operations and public service.

Over the years, the station welcomed the community for countless events, from the Hometown Festival each May to Santa Dinners in December, along with bingo nights, community dinners, and public education programs.

It was also a true home away from home for both career and volunteer members — a place where long shifts began and ended, meals were shared around the table, trainings stretched late into the night, and friendships were forged through countless calls, conversations, and shared experiences that helped shape both the members and the organization for generations.