Home Fire Prevention & Safety Tips | American Red Cross
Learn how to effectively protect your loved ones and home from fires with these top tips provided by the American Red Cross. Download our fire safety resources here.

Home Fire Safety - NFPA
Fire Prevention Week™ is October 4–10. “Charge Into Fire Safety™. Safe Charging Is a Superpower” focuses on the everyday charging habits that can help reduce the risk of lithium-ion battery fires and keep homes and communities safer. Plug in. Power up. Stay safe.

Prevent Home Fires - U.S. Fire Administration
When fire strikes, lives are suddenly turned around, and often the hardest part for residents after a home fire is knowing where to begin and who to contact. This free booklet can help.

Home Fire Safety
Fire is fast! In less than 30 seconds a small flame can turn into a major fire. Here are some important ways to keep your home safe from fire.

Fire prevention - City of Minneapolis
Not having smoke alarms causes about half of fire deaths in a home. You can learn more about fire prevention from the State Fire Marshal and the National Fire Prevention Agency. Read about fire safety from the State Fire Marshal. View fire safety tip sheets from the National Fire Prevention Agency. Have working smoke alarms.

Fire Safety and Prevention Checklist for Your Home - This Old House
By following this comprehensive fire safety and prevention checklist, you can significantly reduce the risk of fire in your home and ensure your family is prepared in case of an emergency.

10 Fire Safety Tips At Home
Fire safety at home is crucial for protecting lives and property. Here are 10 fire safety tips to help ensure your home is prepared and your family knows what to do in case of a fire:

Fire Safety | CPSC.gov
Replace smoke alarm batteries once every year. Always stay in the kitchen when cooking. Stand by your pan! Know how to escape if there is a fire in your home. Have a plan and practice it with your family. Replace smoke alarms that are more than 10 years old. They don’t last forever.

Home Fire Safety Checklist - American Red Cross
Experts recommend having both types in your home. Change smoke alarm batteries every year unless it has a long-life battery. Replace smoke alarms every ten years. A combination of working smoke alarms and fire sprinklers decreases the risk of dying in a home fire.