Lfb presentation for cbnwa final
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This document discusses fire safety and prevention. It encourages readers to be aware of potential fire risks like rubbish, gas cylinders, abandoned cars, and rough sleeping situations. It provides tips for identifying and reporting hazards to neighborhood watch groups. Readers are advised that fires can be lethal and that preventing arson is important to help save lives. Contact information is provided to request a free home fire safety visit from experts to assess risks and install smoke alarms.
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CBNWA presentation
This document discusses fire safety and arson prevention. It provides tips for identifying fire hazards like rubbish, gas cylinders, and abandoned cars that could be targets for arsonists. It encourages reporting potential risks to neighborhood watch organizations. The document emphasizes that fires can be lethal, as evidenced by a past caravan fire that nearly killed someone, so it's important to take steps to prevent fires from starting and help ensure people's safety.
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CBNWA presentation
This document discusses fire safety and arson prevention. It provides tips for identifying fire hazards like rubbish, gas cylinders, and abandoned cars that could be targets for arsonists. It encourages reporting potential risks to neighborhood watch organizations. The document emphasizes that fires can be lethal, as evidenced by a past caravan fire that nearly killed someone, so it's important to take steps to prevent fires from starting and help ensure people's safety.
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This document provides a phone number to call if witnessing abuse and encourages breaking the cycle of abuse by noting that victims can become abusers unless the cycle is stopped. It repeats the message to call if witnessing abuse and that the cycle of abuse needs to be broken.
Litchfield Schools Welcome New Staff
Five new employees are joining the company: Kelly Reardon, Katie Cimmino, Tom Simmons, Kristina Olmstead, and Theresa Cirullo-Vernaglia.
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Install smoke alarms and create an escape plan. In case of fire, get out immediately and don't go back inside for any reason. Call 911 from a safe location to alert authorities. Some additional tips include not fighting the fire yourself, stopping-dropping-and-rolling if clothes catch fire, and alerting others in the area. The key steps are to get out safely, call for help, and let the fire department handle extinguishing the flames.
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1. The document provides an orientation on fire safety, including the chemistry of fire, classification of fires, use of fire extinguishers, and emergency procedures in the event of a fire.
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This document outlines the key elements and considerations for developing an effective fire prevention and mitigation plan. It recommends that plans represent current management decisions and trends, include education programs to inform all users, and focus efforts on the leading causes of unwanted human-caused fires. Planning elements should identify at-risk areas, communities, and values and include risk analysis, fire history descriptions, and measures to reduce catastrophic fire potential. Community Wildfire Protection Plans are also addressed, with a focus on collaboration between local governments and agencies to prioritize hazardous fuel reduction projects that protect at-risk communities.
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The document provides statistics on fires in the United States during 2011 according to the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA). Some key points:
- There were over 1.3 million fires reported in 2011 resulting in over 3,000 deaths and $11.7 billion in property damage.
- The largest categories of fires were structure fires (484,500), vehicle fires (219,000), and outside fires (686,000).
- Cooking is the leading cause of home fires and heating appliances are the second leading cause. Proper use and maintenance of appliances can help prevent fires.
- Smoke alarms reduce the risk of dying in a fire by 50%. It is important to have working smoke alarms
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The document discusses fire prevention and response. It emphasizes the importance of awareness about proper fire safety procedures. Some key points covered include the goals of fire prevention which are to save lives, alert others, fight fires if safe to do so, and evacuate. It also outlines the different classes of fires based on the fuel source and appropriate fire extinguishers to use for each class. Proper use of fire extinguishers and emergency procedures in the event of a fire are also explained.
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The document provides tips for preventing common kitchen accidents and foodborne illness. It discusses how to prevent cuts, burns, electric shocks, falls and other injuries through safe knife handling, cookware safety, and cleanliness. It also outlines proper food handling, cleaning, cooking, chilling and separation practices to avoid bacteria growth and foodborne illness.
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SPK Construction's emergency evacuation plan outlines procedures for employees to follow in the event of a fire. Periodic emergency drills will be conducted to ensure employees are aware of evacuation procedures. Upon discovery of a fire, employees should immediately pull the fire alarm, alert others, and call emergency services. Employees should safely stop work, gather belongings if possible, close but not lock doors, use the nearest safe stairs to exit, and report to the designated meeting area.
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The document discusses fire safety goals and strategies. The primary goals are to protect life and property. The strategy is to control fuel and heat sources to prevent fires. Good housekeeping, proper storage, and maintenance of barriers are emphasized to compartmentalize any fires and facilitate evacuation. Electrical, flammable liquid, and other hazards should be managed carefully according to guidelines.
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This document provides information on kitchen safety and preventing injuries. It discusses common kitchen injuries like cuts, burns, electrocution, falls, and poisoning. It offers tips for safely using knives and removing broken glass, cookware, microwaves, and electrical appliances. The document also provides guidance on preventing fires, falls, and poisoning from household chemicals. It stresses the importance of childproofing kitchens and having emergency contact numbers readily available.
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This document from the Minnesota Department of Public Safety discusses fire safety and prevention. It reports that in 2010 there were over 14,000 fires in Minnesota, resulting in 39 deaths and 137 injuries. The largest causes of fires were cooking, open flames, and heating, with cooking fires being the most common cause of home fires. The document provides tips to prevent fires such as staying attentive while cooking, properly disposing of smoking materials, using fire alarms, having escape plans, and being aware of potential fire sources like candles and electrical hazards.
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Fire Prevention Training by Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education
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Fire Safety & Prevention Training by Minnesota Department of Public Safety
Lfb presentation for cbnwa final
- 1. Spotting hazards & preventing fires
- 2. This fire was the result of arson 14 people had to be rescued One man went to prison Nobody died – but they could have!
- 3. How could you help prevent this?
- 4. Know the risks Spot the risks Report the risks
- 5. Rubbish equals fire risk
- 6. Just one match is all it takes
- 7. It’s not just illegal It could cost a life
- 8. Tell your neighborhood watch about dumped rubbish • Where is it? • What is it? • How much is there?
- 9. Cylinders can cost lives Rubbish plus cylinders plus fire equals… …LETHAL
- 10. Cylinders can cost lives If you see them, report them!
- 11. Did you see what happened? • Time • Date • Registration • Description
- 12. Report it – stop it
- 13. Abandoned cars… …make easy targets!
- 14. If you can see it, so can the arsonists • Broken windows • No tax • Flat tyres • Moss • It’s been there a long time
- 15. If so, tell us
- 16. Rough sleeping Some people live like this
- 17. In these conditions… …fire is a huge and potentially lethal threat
- 18. This caravan fire… Could have KILLED
- 19. If you suspect it, report it Help save a life
- 20. As simple as 1-2-3 1. Identify – what is the hazard? 2. Record – make notes there and then 3. Report – tell us straight away Katie Breen 020 8555 1200 ext 37637 nhw@CBNWA.com
- 21. Any questions?
- 22. Home Fire Safety Visit • Who is eligible? High risk individuals such as older people, especially those living alone, those with mobility, vision and hearing impairment and mental health services users. • Why request a visit? If you are concerned that your home may be at risk of fire, or if you know someone who you think needs our help, then please arrange a visit with the owner’s consent. • Call 020 8555 1200 to arrange a visit for practical advice and free smoke alarm installation.
Editor's Notes
- Everyone eligible for a home fire safety visit and free smoke alarm. LFB target high risk individuals.