quarters FDNY Engine 75, Tower Ladder 33, Battalion 19) EMS Station 20 (23) (Morris Park Station) - 1410 Pelham Pkwy. S. (Jacobi Med. Ctr. (Bronx Municipal Hosp. Ctr.)) EMS Station 27 (Woodlawn Station) - 243 E. 233rd St. (Former quarters FDNY Ladder 39) Division 8 (Brooklyn North) EMS Division 8 serves Northern Brooklyn. EMS Station 31 (36) (Cumberland Station) - 39 Auburn Pl. (Cumberland Diagnostic & Treatment Ctr. [Formerly Cumberland Hosp.]) EMS Station 32 (Carroll Gardens Station) - 347 Bond St. EMS Station 35 (37 - When formerly located on grounds of Woodhull Med. & Mental Health Ctr.) (Williamsburg Station) - 332 Metropolitan Ave. EMS Station 57 (Bedford-Stuyvesant Station) - 131 Throop Ave. (Woodhull Med. & Mental Health Ctr.) Division 9 (Queens West) EMS Division 9 serves Eastern Queens, west of the Van Wyck Expressway. EMS Station 45 (Second quarters of NYC EMS 46. Also has Telemetry Control on site) (Woodside Station) - 58-65 52nd Rd. EMS Station 46 (Original NYC EMS 46) (Elmhurst Station) - 79-01 Broadway (Elmhurst Hosp. Ctr.) EMS Station 49 (Astoria Station) - 26th St & Hoyt Ave N. (Under Robert F. Kennedy Bridge) EMS Station 49A (Rikers Island Outpost) - 14-16 Hazen St EMS Station 52 (Flushing Outpost) - 135-16 38th Ave. Volunteer Fire Departments/Companies in New York City There are nine volunteer fire departments in New York City that respond to calls in their neighborhood in addition to a normal assignment of FDNY units. The nine volunteer fire departments are a supplement to the FDNY, however they have proven essential at particular incidents and during certain times. Such as during storms when flooding conditions prevented FDNY Companies from reaching alarms or with a delayed response. They are located in the more isolated neighborhoods of the city, which have geographical issues such as limited access, tight streets or large areas of brush, etc. Many of the members are also New York City employees including the FDNY, EMS and NYPD and/or reside in the response area of their department which benefits their service. Typically the departments respond in addition to the initial assignment dispatched by the FDNY. The volunteer departments are fully trained and operational with the apparatus and equipment they have. Therefore, when they arrive to a scene first or when needed they will implement their operations alongside FDNY as applicable. There is at least one volunteer fire department in every borough of the city