A fire destroys anything and everything in its path. It also happens in an instant. And you will be left with nothing but ashes. The best thing to do is to take the necessary fire protection measures that would prevent a fire from happening. Although accidents do happen, there are things you can do to reduce the risk of fire. You need to learn more about fire in order to protect yourself better. When you know how a fire starts, you would then know how to prevent it from happening and how to control it in case it does happen. You would also be able to determine if your house has become a fire hazard and therefore do something about it.
Continue reading...Wednesday, July 7, 2010
The main reason why fire doors were invented is to save lives from fire. It has become part of fire safety regulations in building construction. There are some businesses that are prone to accidents especially if they do not practice fire safety measures. Luckily, there are business owners who would step beyond the regular preventive [...]
Continue reading...Thursday, June 10, 2010
All the news reports on television and radio that you see and hear about everyday are somewhat making you paranoid. But they shouldn’t. Instead, they should inspire and motivate you to be prepared (but not paranoid) for such scenario. One way to improve fire safety in your home it install fire safety devices such as [...]
Continue reading...Wednesday, May 19, 2010
Construction fire safety is often neglected but considering the nature of the work, it should be of paramount importance. As you are perusing this article, there is a chance that a fire is taking place on a construction site somewhere in the UK. In fact, there are approximately 11 construction fires every single day on [...]
Continue reading...Wednesday, May 19, 2010
A fire safety extinguisher could quite simply save your life. While most people know that it is effective against fires, they don’t know the principles behind it. They perhaps think that the fire safety extinguisher just throws water on the blaze, putting it out. Besides the obvious things everyone needs to know about extinguishers, they [...]
Continue reading...Wednesday, May 19, 2010
It took a long time for the UK to bring fire safety regulations up to date. Certificates issued under the 1971 Fire Precautions Act are no longer valid. This 1971 legislation was not updated significantly until the 2005 Fire Safety Act which promises more stringent measures regarding fire safety regulations. This rules have been put [...]
Continue reading...Wednesday, May 19, 2010
Fire safety training is taken for granted by most employees and is considered to be a waste of time. What they need to know is that well trained staff can prevent fires from starting by having their premises neat, organised and well maintained. In this instance, even if a fire does break out it can [...]
Continue reading...Wednesday, May 19, 2010
There are an alarming number of people who do not protect their home from fire and if they step out of the house for a few minutes, a disaster could strike and their property could be in ruins by the time they return. With the right fire safety tips, you could save a fortune by [...]
Continue reading...Sunday, May 9, 2010
A fire risk assessment will help you spot the hazards in your establishment. Are you au fait with the new fire law? DCLG (formerly the Office of the Deputy Prime Minister), has re-examined the fire safety law regarding risk assessment among other things, and has made some changes through the Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order 2005, as part of the government’s commitment to reduce death, injury and damage caused by fire.
Continue reading...Sunday, May 9, 2010
New fire safety regulations have recently been passed that will affect all workplaces in England and Wales. The Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order, as it is known, is designed to turn almost all the earlier fire safety regulations into one all-inclusive law. Except for domestic premises and some kinds of premises that are a specific risk and where other regulations are in force, the Fire Safety Order will apply to all buildings in use.
Continue reading...
Friday, August 13, 2010
0 Comments