Warmly connects neighbors with the fire stations who serve them, through food. Every station in the country is already on the map, with the recipes attached. The winter baking season is not open yet — leave your address and we will write to you when it is.
No account, no password.
Find a firehouse to bake for.
Every fire station in the country already has a page here, built from public records. Type in your city and you will get the crew nearest you — its name, its department, the street it sits on.
52,009 fire stations. Yours is already on the map.
Most of these crews have not joined Warmly yet. Until someone there claims the page, what you see is public directory information — nothing on it speaks for them. And nobody at the station is told that you looked.
Station location data: HIFLD Open
Three things you can do before the season starts.
- Browse the recipes
Bake from Marc's notebook
11 recipes with his gram weights on them. Tell the ingredient list how many people you are feeding and the grams follow, in whole batches. Where a recipe came from somebody else, the page says so and links them.
- Find your station
Print an invite card for your own station
Every station's page has a printable card with a QR code on it. Hand it to the crew at the bay door — that is how Warmly spreads. We never cold-call a firehouse.
- See the board
Read what crews are actually asking for
When a crew that has joined needs a shift meal or a tray of cookies, they post it on the board. Worth reading before you bake.
The winter season — Loaves of Love — adds one thing on top. It turns loaves delivered to fire stations into lights on a map of the country. That part opens when the season begins.

Who's asking.
Marc learned to bake at Michalski Bakery, his family's shop on the south side of Chicago, which opened in the late 1910s. The bakery is closed now, but the building is still the family's — they live there. Baking ran in the family, and now, so does firefighting: his cousin Joe became a firefighter.
Three cousins: Marc the baker, Joe the firefighter, and Jesse the builder — each doing his part to connect the family's history to a new tradition.
Every kitchen needs a loaf. Every loaf is a bridge.
Four crews have claimed so far
Is this your firehouse?
Every fire station in the country already has a page here, built from public records. Claiming yours puts your crew in control of what it says — your kitchen, your recipes, what you actually need, and when it is a good time to drop by. We verify every claim by hand.
Every other station in the country has a page here already, waiting for someone to say that's ours.
Find your stationOne station, one crew, one street you already drive down. The bread is the easy part.
