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.

Call emergency services as soon as you are out and safe. Ask for FIRE.

Clearly state your address and let the operator know it anyone is still inside or has not made it to the safe meeting place.

Emergency call 111 Emergency text 111

Search results for FIRE SAFETY

Showing 8 of 800 results

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Scoping a Social Marketing Programme for Fire Safety Research in the Community - Report #12 (2001)
PDF

Evaluating effective methods of engaging school-leavers in adopting fire safety messages - Report #146 (2015)
PDF

This project aimed to gain information from a range of groups on the best ways to engage young adults in safe fire behaviour.

Costs and benefits of regulating fire safety performance of upholstered furniture in NZ - Report #35 (2003)
PDF

Applying the conversion model to changing at risk groups attitudes to fire safety - report #110 (2010)
PDF

This research aimed to help identify messages that can be communicated to at risk groups to better encourage fire safe attitudes and behaviours.

Costs and benefits of regulating fire safety performance of upholstered furniture in New Zealand - Peer review - Report #41
PDF

Fire Safety in Small Tourist Accomodation Businesses Working Towards Developing Best Practice Models -Report #37 (2003)
PDF

Your community responsibility

Found in: Outdoor and rural fire safety | Councils and community responsibilities

Everyone has a responsibility to keep their community safe from fire. That means being fire safe and teaching your friends and family to be fire safe too.

Keeping whānau safe, one postcard at a time

News and media|27 October 2023

Community Risk teams in mid-South Canterbury and on the West Coast have found a great new way to make fire safety fun and memorable for local tamariki (children).