This study investigated the basis for a proposed intervention scheme in implementing a Community Fire Auxiliary Group (CFAG) program in six high-fire-hazard barangays in Cabadbaran City, Agusan del Norte: Poblacion 1, Poblacion 2, Poblacion 3, Poblacion 9, La Union, and Tolosa. Focusing on 101 CFAG members, the research explored program implementation, challenges, and potential interventions to enhance efficiency and sustainability. Key findings include the socio-demographic profile of respondents, revealing that 85.15% were male, 93.07% were married, and 60.39% were high school graduates. Most volunteers (95.05%) served for 1-3 years, with many engaged as barangay tanods or tricycle drivers. Respondents strongly agreed on the effectiveness of program components, such as training (mean = 4.58) and implementation (mean = 4.44). However, challenges emerged, including inadequate firefighting equipment (mean = 4.59), limited volunteer availability, and funding constraints. The study highlighted significant differences in CFAG implementation across barangays, emphasizing the critical roles of funding, training, and community engagement. Proposed interventions include allocating budgets for equipment, training, and operational costs; certifying volunteers; and enhancing community fire response plans. Funding primarily stemmed from donations and barangay council reallocations, as no formal local government budget was dedicated to CFAG. The findings underscore the need for local government prioritization, policy alignment, and sustained community involvement. Strengthening CFAG through adequate funding, skill development, and proactive implementation will enhance fire safety, resilience, and public awareness. Recommendations also include providing honoraria to support fire volunteers and their families.