South Metro Fire Rescue Authority
Centennial, Greenwood Village, the Denver Tech Center, and much of the south and central county.
Colorado Front Range • Arapahoe County
Arapahoe County is where Red Rocks Fire Protection is based — our office sits in Centennial, in the middle of the county we work every day. The county runs from Aurora on the east through the Denver Tech Center and out to Littleton, and it holds some of the densest office, retail, and multi-family stock on the south metro. Three different fire departments enforce the code across that span. We keep sprinkler, alarm, extinguisher, suppression, monitoring, and backflow programs on one schedule, with every report written to the authority that actually inspects the building.

Arapahoe County is not one jurisdiction. A property off Arapahoe Road answers to South Metro Fire Rescue; a building in Aurora answers to Aurora Fire Rescue; a site in Littleton answers to Littleton Fire. Each department runs its own permitting, inspection cadence, and report format. A property manager with buildings in Centennial, Aurora, and Littleton is juggling three of them. We run all three under one service program, so the portfolio gets one point of contact instead of three.
These are the Arapahoe County cities where we inspect, test, and maintain fire protection systems most often. Each has its own building mix and its own AHJ — the city page has the local detail.
Three fire departments split fire-code enforcement across Arapahoe County, and the one that inspects your building depends entirely on its address. We write every report to the department with jurisdiction, so corrections clear on the first pass.
Centennial, Greenwood Village, the Denver Tech Center, and much of the south and central county.
City of Aurora, including its Arapahoe County and Adams County portions.
Littleton, Englewood, Sheridan, and surrounding communities in the western county.
Every service below is run by NICET- or CSA-certified technicians, with reports written to the Arapahoe County department that has jurisdiction over your property.
Sprinklers, alarms, extinguishers, backflow, and suppression, each on its own code-driven cadence, in one report formatted for your Arapahoe County AHJ.
Wet, dry, preaction, deluge, and standpipe systems tested per NFPA 25 — including the high-rise standpipes and fire pumps common in DTC and Greenwood Village office towers.
Initiating devices, notification appliances, control panels, and secondary power tested to NFPA 72 by NICET-certified technicians.
UL-listed central-station monitoring with signal verification and direct dispatch into the correct Arapahoe County department when an alarm confirms.
Annual cross-connection testing for irrigation, fire-line, and domestic backflow preventers, with certification filed to the water provider.
Annual inspections, six-year maintenance, twelve-year hydrostatic testing, and on-site recharging for Class A through Class K hazards.
UL-300 wet-chemical and Ansul R-102 systems inspected and tagged per NFPA 96 and 17A — routine work at the retail and restaurant clusters along Arapahoe Road and in Aurora.
FM-200, Novec 1230, and CO₂ systems for the server rooms and data closets that fill DTC and Inverness office space.
It depends on the address. South Metro Fire Rescue covers Centennial, Greenwood Village, and the DTC; Aurora Fire Rescue covers Aurora; Littleton Fire Rescue covers Littleton, Englewood, and Sheridan. We identify the department for each property and format reports to its layout.
Yes. Our office is at 7076 S. Alton Way in Centennial, inside the county. Most of our technicians live and work on the south metro, which is why we hold a 90-minute emergency response window across Arapahoe County and the surrounding Denver metro.
Yes, and that is the reason to work across a county rather than city by city. You get one service program and one point of contact spanning all three departments, instead of a separate contractor and a separate reporting standard for each.
Yes. DTC and Greenwood Village high-rises run standpipes, fire pumps, voice evacuation, and clean-agent suppression for their data rooms. We test all of it to the NFPA cadence and coordinate after-hours work so occupied floors are not disrupted.
Per NFPA 25 and the IFC as adopted locally, wet-pipe sprinkler systems need quarterly and annual inspections plus a 5-year internal; dry systems add quarterly trip tests and a 3-year full-flow trip test. Alarm and suppression systems carry their own schedules. We track each one and notify you before it is due.
Whether you manage one building or a portfolio spread across Arapahoe County, you get one local team for every life-safety system — inspections, sprinklers, alarms, monitoring, suppression, and backflow — with reports formatted to whichever Authority Having Jurisdiction covers the property, so corrections are approved without rework.
At Red Rocks Fire Protection Services, we want to be more than another vendor. We want to be your trusted life safety partner for years to come.
Ready to start the conversation? Call us at (720) 733-8050 or Contact Us to connect with our team.
Want to learn more about what makes Red Rocks Fire Protection Services different?
Explore the pages below to discover our commitment to safety, our purpose, and the promises that guide every relationship we build.