Emirates Fire Rescue and company is a Fire and safety services which include, among different services, led fire safety service provider in UAE.

2.  The Civil Defence Service was a civilian volunteer
organisation established in Great Britain by the Home
Office in 1935. In 1941, during World War II, the use of Civil
Defence replaced the pre-existing Air Raid
Precautions (ARP). The Civil Defense Service included the
pre-existing ARP as well as wardens, firemen (initially
the Auxiliary Fire Service (AFS) and latterly the National Fire
Service (NFS)), fire watchers, rescue, first aid post, stretcher
party and industry. Over 1.9 million people served within
the CD and nearly 2,400 lost their lives to enemy action

3. AIMS :
 To save life.
 To minimize damage to property, and
 To maintain continuity of production.

4.  The organisation of civil defence was the responsibility of
the local authority. Volunteers were ascribed to different
units depending on experience or training. Each local civil
defence service was divided into several sections.
 Wardens were responsible for local reconnaissance and reporting,
and leadership, organisation, guidance and control of the general
public. Wardens would also advise survivors of the locations of rest
and food centres, and other welfare facilities.
Organisation

5.  Rescue Parties were required to assess and then access
bombed out buildings and retrieve injured or dead people.
In addition they would turn off gas, electricity and water
supplies, and repair or pull down unsteady buildings.
 Medical services included first aid parties who provided on
the spot medical assistance. More serious injuries were
passed to first aid posts by stretcher parties and to local
hospitals by ambulance personnel. If required, bodies could
be removed to emergency mortuaries.

6.  Gas Decontamination Teams were kitted out with gas-tight and
waterproof protective clothing and were to deal with any gas
attacks. They were trained to decontaminate buildings, roads,
rail and other material that had been contaminated by liquid or
jelly gases.
 Report and Control dealt with the stream of information that
would be generated during an attack. A local headquarters
would have an ARP controller that would direct rescue, first aid
and decontamination teams to the scenes of reported bombing.
If local services were deemed insufficient to deal with the
incident then the controller could request assistance from
surrounding boroughs.

7.  Fire Guards (initially called the Fire Watchers Order in
September 1940, then the Fire Watcher Service in January 1941
and then reformed as the Fire Guard in August 1941) were
responsible for a designated area/building and required to
monitor the fall of incendiary bombs and pass on news of any
fires that had broken out to the NFS. They could deal with an
individual magnesium electron incendiary bomb by dousing
them in buckets of sand, water or by smothering.
 Welfare would support the injured and people bombed out of
their homes. This would involve finding suitable
accommodation, issuing new documentation (ration books,
identity cards) and money to buy food.

8.  Messengers would convey information from the site of
bombing incidents back to the ARP headquarters. Many
messengers were teenagers equipped with nothing more
than a bicycle.
 The Women's Voluntary Service (WVS) aided in ARP and
observer duties as well as running and operating the mobile
canteens and rest centres.
 The organisation and task evolved through the conflict.

9. E.F.R.C
 Sheikh Zayed Bin Sultan Street,
 Al Qudra Holding Building,
 Floor No. 2, Ministries Area, Abu Dhabi
Civil Defence