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

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Improving safety at controlled burns through land manager knowledge and practices Report #164 [2018]
PDF

Aim of research was to better equip our knowledge to produce safe burning practice guidelines and training for the use of fire by land managers.

Fire and Emergency honours' recipients congratulated

News and media|3 June 2019

Fire and Emergency New Zealand Chief Executive, Rhys Jones has congratulated six firefighters from Milton (Otago), Auckland, Matata (Bay of Plenty), Warkworth, Carterton, and Whitianga who were named in the Queen’s Birthday Honours list released today.

Get Out Stay Out Evaluation - Report #132 (2014)
PDF

This research evaluated the Get Out! Stay Out! school programme.

Improving the Fire Safety Knowledge and Practices of Vulnerable Groups -report #8 (2000)
PDF

Risk reduction strategy 2019-2029
PDF

Reducing risk to make our communities safer

Prediction of Rural Fire Risk in Wellington Region _ report #24 (2001)
PDF

Annual Report 2018 - 2019
PDF

Fire and Emergency New Zealand Annual Report. For the year ended 30 June 2019.

The smallest spark can cause a fire

News and media|28 November 2019

Fires can and do start from the smallest spark - especially in rural and semi-rural areas during the summer.