Our 3-Step Escape Plan

  • First Escape Route
  • Second Escape Route
  • Meeting Place
Notes

Use this space to note any additional information about your escape plan, i.e. who will assist

Your checklist
  • Get low

    Smoke is poisonous and more deadly than flames.

    If you breathe smoke for more than a few breaths it can kill you.

  • Be fast

    A house fire can kill you in less than three minutes.

    Don't spend time trying to save possessions.

  • Close doors

    A closed door buys you time.

    It slows down the spread of fire, giving you more time to get to safety.

  • Get out - stay out!

    People have died by going back into a fire.

    Don't leave the meeting place to go back inside for any reason.

Search results for Incident reports

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Independent Complaint and Review Authority (ICRA) Annual Report June 2025
PDF

Annual report on the delivery of the Fire and Emergency New Zealand Dispute Resolution Scheme (the Scheme) under subpart 5 of Part 4 of the Act 2017.

Changing public behaviour: enhanced and improved communication of fire danger Report #156 (2017)
PDF

This research explored the role of fire danger rating systems in communicating fire risk and how they relate to behaviour change.

Suspicious fire at Taylors Mistake

News and media|15 December 2024

A fire at Taylor's Mistake on the edge of the Port Hills overnight is being treated as suspicious.

OIA 21517 - Incident statistics for specific appliance call signs for 2025
PDF

Official Information Act request - OIA 21517 response

An Updated Fire Danger Climatology for New Zealand – report #202 [2023]
PDF

To effectively manage the risk of vegetation fires, fire managers require knowledge of weather extremes and their likely occurrence

Fire-related Injuries and Deaths Evidence Brief - report #207 [2022]
PDF

Evidence Brief on 14 quantitative and qualitative studies commissioned by FENZ over the last 20 years on fire-related injuries and death

Hapori Māori in the Emergency Landscape Evidence Brief - report #206 [2023]
PDF

Evidence Brief on working with iwi and hapori Māori to reduce the risk of fire-related hazards and to support response and recovery in emergencies

Measurement of Rural Fire Fighter Physiological Workload - Report #92 (2008)
PDF