Llano County
Emergency Services District No. 5

Funding Stronger Emergency Response for a Safer Tomorrow

 MEETINGS & AGENDAS 

Learn more about the District Meetings. The meeting documents are available for download.

LATEST NEWS

Keep up with our latest news, updates, and community announcements.

Resources

Browse our Community Preparedness Resources to find trusted emergency readiness websites and safety tools.

Protecting Our Community 

As a Texas Emergency Services District (ESD), we are dedicated to protecting our community by providing essential emergency services. ESDs are special taxing districts established under Texas law to ensure reliable fire protection, emergency medical services (EMS), and other critical response capabilities in areas where these services might otherwise be limited. Funded primarily through local property taxes, the ESD works tirelessly to equip and support our skilled firefighters and first responders. Our mission is to safeguard lives, property, and the well-being of our residents—delivering rapid, professional care when it matters most. Explore our site to learn more about our services, team, and how we serve you every day. 

We proudly serve a vital region of Llano County, encompassing the City of Sunrise Beach Village, along with the unincorporated area of Llano County bounded by Honey Creek to the north, State Highway 71 to the west, Sandy Creek to the south, and Lake LBJ to the east. Our team is a blend of 16 career professional Firefighter/EMTs and 30 dedicated volunteer Firefighters/ Medical First Responders, working together to ensure round-the-clock protection. This combination of full-time expertise and community-driven volunteering allows us to respond effectively to emergencies while fostering a strong connection with the residents we serve

Red and white fire truck with flashing lights speeding down a road.
Medical personnel securing a person on a stretcher. The person wears a neck brace and blue-gloved hands are visible.

Our Mission is to Safeguard Lives, Property, and the Well-Being of Our Residents 

Latest News 

Stay informed about recent news, department updates, and upcoming events. Join our notification list to receive timely alerts straight to your inbox. 

January 24, 2026
Texas A&M Forest Service Wildfire Risk Assessment for Local Area
January 24, 2026
Station One Construction Update
January 23, 2026
Winter Weather and Extreme Cold Warning!

Stay Informed

BE PREPARED

Logo for Warn Central Texas, featuring a red Texas outline with a broadcast symbol

 PROTECT YOUR FAMILY, PROPERTY AND SELF
Sign up for free to get official emergency alerts for your neighborhood by text, email, or phone

Be among the first to receive critical community alerts regarding natural disasters, weather warnings, evacuation notices, bio-terrorism alerts, boil water notices, and missing child reports

Get Alert

Stay Informed

BE PREPARED

Logo of Warn Central Texas, featuring a red Texas outline with a signal symbol, and surrounding text on a gray background.

 PROTECT YOUR FAMILY, PROPERTY AND SELF
Sign up for free to get official emergency alerts for your neighborhood by text, email, or phone

Be among the first to receive critical community alerts regarding natural disasters, weather warnings, evacuation notices, bio-terrorism alerts, boil water notices, and missing child reports

Get Alert

Monthly Activity Report 

Our Monthly Call Volumes provide a clear look at the activity and demands placed on our fire department. Each month, we respond to a wide range of emergencies—fire calls, medical incidents, rescues, hazardous conditions, and more.

By sharing this information, we aim to keep our community informed, highlight trends in service needs, and demonstrate our ongoing commitment to readiness and transparency

Learn More
Firefighter carries a child from a burning building. Flames engulf the background.

What if You Called for Help
and No One Came?

What if You Called for Help
and No One Came?