The Escape Planning Tip Sheet teaches what to do and where to go if there is a fire. This free resource includes tips on how to make a home escape plan, what to do if a fire alarm sounds, and other facts that can help keep people and property safer.

2022年1月21日 · Home Fire Escape Plan. Developing a home fire escape plan is one mechanism of identifying and communicating the means of escape in your residence. Code required means of escape provides an opportunity; however, it is important that occupants know where they are, how to access them quickly, and to practice using them regularly.

Draw a floor plan of your home, marking two ways out of each room, including windows and doors. Also, mark the location of each smoke alarm.

This easy-to-read illustrated safety tip sheet helps you plan your home fire escape effectively.

2023年1月30日 · Plan your escape.”™ is that today’s home fires burn hotter and faster than ever, leaving occupants with as little as two minutes or less to safely escape from the time the smoke alarm sounds. Planning and practicing Home Fire Escape with all members of the household and having working smoke alarms are two critical elements increasing ...

2022年1月31日 · The concept of home fire escape planning for single family and two-family housing units remains relatively simple and straightforward – get out, stay out, go to your meeting place. If you cannot get out, close the door in the room you are in and go to the window for the firefighters to find you. Plan and practice your home escape plan.

Learn about fire alarm systems and home fire escape planning with this mini-lesson plan from NFPA.

The site navigation utilizes keyboard functionality using the arrow keys, enter, escape, and spacebar commands. Arrow keys can navigate between previous/next items and also move down into a nested menu. Enter will open a nested menu and escape will close the current menu. Spacebar will open the current menu. About NFPA

The NFPA Steps to Safety™ Prevent Fire and Falls at Home program pairs fire and EMS professionals with community partners to educate older adults about home fire and fall safety through group presentations, home visits, and the creation of a local resource network.

The site navigation utilizes keyboard functionality using the arrow keys, enter, escape, and spacebar commands. Arrow keys can navigate between previous/next items and also move down into a nested menu. Enter will open a nested menu and escape will close the current menu. Spacebar will open the current menu. About NFPA