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Closing doors on your way out slows the spread of fire, giving you more time to safely escape. In some cases, smoke or fire may prevent you from exiting your home or apartment building. To prepare for an emergency like this, practice "sealing yourself in for safety" as part of your home fire escape plan. Close all doors between you and the fire.
Public Education Lesson Plans. Choose from 10-minute, 30-minute, or 60-minute lesson plans from a fire and life safety education speaker to kick off your public education strategy.
Information and resources from NFPA on how home fires start and tips for how you can stay safer.
Fire Prevention Week 2024 – Smoke Alarms: Make Them Work For You! This year’s campaign strives to educate everyone about the importance of having working smoke alarms in the home. In this webinar you will learn the WHY behind the campaign’s key calls to action: INSTALL, TEST, and REPLACE.
Get the How to Make a Home Fire Escape Plan PDF now. This free NFPA resource teaches children and adults how to make a home fire escape plan together.
Safety Tip Sheets Safety tip sheets from NFPA are helpful, easy to understand, and free. You'll find tip sheets that provide practical advice when cooking, using electrical equipment and heating appliances, preparing for the holidays, and more.
Learn when emergency action plans are required and what they should include according to NFPA 1.
The Certified Fire Plan Examiner (CFPE) credential provides evidence that you can meet the job performance requirements outlined in NFPA 1031, Standard for Professional Qualifications for Fire Inspector and Plan Examiner, which include the ability to review and approve plans for life and fire issues through compliance with related codes and ...
A visual guide and discussion on the major components of a fire alarm system
The construction, fire protection and life safety systems installed in high-rise buildings, including automatic sprinkler protection, are designed to control a fire so as to lessen the need to evacuate all occupants to the street level. The occupants of the fire floor and floors immediately above and below it should immediately use the exit ...