Heading off to college? Whether you're living in a dorm, apartment, or house off campus, knowing how to cook safely can help prevent a fire.
According to the U.S. Fire Administration, cooking is one of the leading causes of fires in college housing. NFPA reports that roughly 8 out of 10 dormitory fires are started by cooking equipment.
🍳 BE A SAFE COOK:
🔥 Stay in the kitchen. If you're frying, boiling, grilling, or broiling, don't walk away. If you leave the kitchen, turn off the burner.
👀 Watch what you're cooking. Cooking fires can start quickly, especially when cooking at high temperatures.
🧻 Keep combustibles away. Paper towels, food packaging, oven mitts, towels, and other items that can burn should be kept away from the stovetop.
🍲 Turn pot handles toward the back of the stove. This helps prevent pots and pans from being accidentally knocked or pulled off the stove.
🔌 Use cooking appliances safely. Follow the manufacturer's instructions and your housing or campus rules. USFA recommends plugging cooking appliances directly into a wall outlet—not an extension cord.
😴 Don't cook when you're tired or impaired. If you're too tired to stay alert, don't start cooking. NFPA specifically recommends cooking only when you are alert.
🧯 Know what to do if a pan catches fire.
If a small grease fire starts in a pan: ➡️ Slide a lid over the pan. ➡️ Turn off the burner. ➡️ DO NOT move the pan. ➡️ Leave the lid in place until the pan has completely cooled. ➡️ NEVER put water on a grease fire.
🚨 If the fire is spreading or you cannot safely control it, GET OUT! Close the door behind you if possible, stay out, and call 911.
College life comes with more independence—and more responsibility. A few seconds of distraction in the kitchen can turn into a serious fire. ... See MoreSee Less
Everything may look normal… …but one mistake could lead to a fast-moving fire.
👇 Comment your answer before scrolling!
✅ Answer Devices are being charged unsafely.
Common dangerous charging practices include: ❌ Charging on a couch or bed ❌ Charging overnight while sleeping ❌ Using a damaged charger ❌ Charging near combustible materials ❌ Using aftermarket chargers not approved by the manufacturer
Battery fires can develop rapidly and produce intense heat and toxic smoke.
Charge Safely: ✔ Use the manufacturer's charger. ✔ Charge on a hard, non-combustible surface. ✔ Keep batteries away from exits. ✔ Stop using batteries that become swollen, damaged, or unusually hot. ✔ Never charge unattended if possible.
Proper charging habits can prevent a serious fire.
🚸🏫 BACK-TO-SCHOOL SAFETY: SLOW DOWN IN SCHOOL ZONES 🏫🚸
School is back in session, and that means more children walking, riding bicycles, crossing streets, and getting on and off school buses. When you're driving near a school, SLOW DOWN and STAY ALERT.
🚦 KNOW INDIANA LAW
Under Indiana Code 9-21-5-6, local governments may establish reduced speed limits in school zones. School-zone speed limits can be as low as 20 MPH when properly established and posted.
👉 Always obey the speed limit posted for the school zone. Speeding in a properly established school zone is an infraction under Indiana law.
👀 WATCH FOR OUR KIDS
School traffic can change quickly. When traveling through a school zone: ✅ Slow down and obey the posted speed limit. ✅ Watch for children crossing the roadway. ✅ Watch for pedestrians and bicyclists. ✅ Be alert for school buses loading and unloading students. ✅ Follow crossing guards and traffic-control devices. ✅ Expect children to make unexpected movements. ✅ Put the phone down and concentrate on driving. ✅ Allow extra time for school drop-off and pick-up traffic.
🚨 DON'T WAIT UNTIL YOU SEE A CHILD TO SLOW DOWN.
Children may be difficult to see because of parked vehicles, buses, other traffic, or changing conditions around the school.
A school zone isn't the place to be in a hurry. Slow down. Put the phone away. Watch for children. Those extra few seconds could make all the difference.
Let's work together to make sure every student gets to school—and back home—safely. ❤️
🚌🚨 BACK-TO-SCHOOL SAFETY: KNOW INDIANA'S SCHOOL BUS STOP-ARM LAW 🚨🚌
As students head back to school, more school buses will be on the roads throughout our community.
When that stop arm comes out, STOP!
Under Indiana Code 9-21-12-1, drivers approaching a school bus that is stopped with its stop arm extended must stop before reaching the bus. Drivers must remain stopped until the stop arm is no longer extended.
🔴 RED LIGHTS + EXTENDED STOP ARM = STOP Indiana's law applies to traffic approaching the bus from either direction—with an important exception:
➡️ If the roadway is divided by a physical barrier, an unimproved median, or another dividing section designed to impede vehicular traffic, drivers approaching the bus from the opposite side are not required to stop. They may proceed with due caution for the safety of children.
🚨 If there is NO barrier separating you from the school bus, you must stop.
Do not: ❌ Pass a stopped school bus ❌ Drive around an extended stop arm ❌ Assume the children are safely out of the roadway ❌ Start moving before the stop arm is retracted
Do: ✅ Watch for flashing yellow lights—they indicate the bus is preparing to stop. ✅ Slow down and prepare to stop. ✅ Stop when the red lights are flashing and the stop arm is extended. ✅ Remain stopped until the stop arm is retracted and it is safe to proceed.
⚠️ THE STOP ARM IS NOT A SUGGESTION. IT'S THE LAW. Passing a school bus with its stop arm extended can result in serious penalties. Indiana's driver manual notes that disregarding a school bus stop arm can result in a Class A misdemeanor, and more serious felony charges can apply when the violation results in bodily injury or death.
One child getting on or off the bus is worth the few seconds it takes to stop.
Sources: Indiana Code IC 9-21-12-1; Indiana Criminal Justice Institute, School Bus Safety; Indiana State Police, School Bus Safety Tips for Motorists; Indiana BMV, Indiana Driver’s Manual – Chapter 7; Indiana Department of Transportation, School Bus Safety. ... See MoreSee Less
On Thursday, August 6th, the Ohio Township Fire Department participated in the 2026 Warrick County Homeland Security Exercise and Evaluation Program (HSEEP) Tabletop exercise. The tabletop drill simulated a hazardous materials incident that necessitated collaboration among multiple agencies within the incident command system. Participants worked together to address various challenges that responders may encounter in a real-life incident. Industrial Safety and Training Services of Shelbyville, Kentucky, facilitated the training.
The participating agencies included (not an exhaustive list): Boonville Fire Department, Evansville Fire Department, Ascension St. Vincent Warrick EMS, Alcoa, Warrick County Emergency Management Agency, Warrick County Public Health Department, Posey County Public Health Department, Town of Newburgh Water Treatment, Knox County Emergency Management Agency, Gibson County Emergency Management Agency, Pike County Emergency Management Agency, Deaconess Gibson Hospital, Deaconess Gateway Hospital, and Indiana State Fire Marshal’s Office.
We express our sincere gratitude to the Warrick County Local Emergency Planning Committee and the Warrick County Emergency Management Agency for their unwavering dedication in orchestrating a successful day of interagency training.
As students head back to campus, it's important to remember that candles are one of the leading causes of fires in college housing. While they may create a relaxing atmosphere, one unattended flame can quickly turn into a life-changing emergency.
🔥 Stay Fire Safe: ✅ Follow your college or university's housing rules—most residence halls prohibit candles. ✅ Choose battery-operated flameless candles instead of traditional candles. ✅ If candles are permitted where you live: • Never leave a burning candle unattended. • Keep candles at least 12 inches away from anything that can burn. • Use a sturdy, non-tip candle holder. • Blow out all candles before leaving the room or going to sleep. ✅ Never use candles during a power outage—use a flashlight or battery-powered lantern instead.
🏠 Whether you're living in a dorm, apartment, or off-campus housing, your safety starts with smart choices. A flameless candle can provide the same cozy feeling—without the fire risk.
📚 Parents: Talk with your college student about fire safety before move-in day. A few minutes of conversation can help prevent a tragedy.
We would like to address a concern we received regarding our social media postings. You may have noticed that Facebook has been labeling content it feels is AI created and some of our post have had this label attached to them. We do utilize AI to assist in creating some of the graphics we use to reinforce the content we post. We have discovered that providing a visual representation of the information enhances engagement with our postings. As an example, our content that comes from Dr. Kahre, is in fact her own words; the logo that was created for that monthly segment was created with the help of AI. We endeavor to share information from multiple sources to enable our followers to learn about a diverse range of topics related to fire prevention or other fire department-related events. We strive to post the sources or quote the original site for everyone to investigate the topics further if you choose to do so. We hope you find our content helpful and educational. Thank you for your continued support. ... See MoreSee Less
🚨🚗 Crash Scene Safety: Help Prevent Secondary Crashes
A traffic crash is dangerous—but the risk doesn't end with the initial impact. Secondary crashes occur when approaching drivers fail to slow down or move over, striking disabled vehicles, emergency responders, tow trucks, or other motorists at the scene.
Every driver has the power to help prevent another tragedy.
If you see emergency lights ahead: 🚨 Slow down immediately. 🚨 Move over to an adjacent lane if it is safe to do so. 🚨 Increase your following distance and stay alert. 🚨 Watch for firefighters, EMS personnel, law enforcement officers, tow operators, and stranded motorists working near the roadway. 🚨 Avoid distractions—put your phone down and keep your eyes on the road.
If you're involved in a minor crash: ✔️ If the vehicles can be driven safely, move them out of travel lanes to a safe location. ✔️ Turn on your hazard lights. ✔️ Stay aware of traffic while waiting for emergency responders. ✔️ Follow instructions from first responders when they arrive.
🚒 Every second counts at an emergency scene. By slowing down, moving over, and staying alert, you help protect those who are helping others—and you may prevent the next crash.
Sources - Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) – Responder Safety and Traffic Incident Management (TIM): ops.fhwa.dot.gov/tim/ - National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) – Traffic Safety Information: www.nhtsa.gov/ - National Safety Council (NSC) – Roadway Safety Resources: www.nsc.org/road-safety - Indiana Code 9-21-8-35 – Indiana Move Over Law: iga.in.gov/laws/2025/ic/titles/9#9-21-8-35
Everything looks ready for a backyard cookout... or does it?
Can you find the dangerous mistake?
👇 Leave your answer in the comments before reading on!
✅ Answer The grill is too close to the house!
Whether using propane or charcoal, grills should be kept at least 10 feet away from: 🏠 Houses 🌳 Deck railings 🌿 Shrubs 🚗 Vehicles 🪑 Patio furniture
Heat and flames can ignite siding, decks, and nearby combustible materials in just minutes.
Grill Safely: ✔ Grill outdoors only. ✔ Never grill inside a garage. ✔ Keep children and pets at least 3 feet away. ✔ Stay with the grill while cooking. ✔ Clean grease buildup regularly.
Fire Prevention Fridays
🎓🔥 CAMPUS SAFETY: COOKING SAFETY
Heading off to college? Whether you're living in a dorm, apartment, or house off campus, knowing how to cook safely can help prevent a fire.
According to the U.S. Fire Administration, cooking is one of the leading causes of fires in college housing. NFPA reports that roughly 8 out of 10 dormitory fires are started by cooking equipment.
🍳 BE A SAFE COOK:
🔥 Stay in the kitchen. If you're frying, boiling, grilling, or broiling, don't walk away. If you leave the kitchen, turn off the burner.
👀 Watch what you're cooking. Cooking fires can start quickly, especially when cooking at high temperatures.
🧻 Keep combustibles away. Paper towels, food packaging, oven mitts, towels, and other items that can burn should be kept away from the stovetop.
🍲 Turn pot handles toward the back of the stove. This helps prevent pots and pans from being accidentally knocked or pulled off the stove.
🔌 Use cooking appliances safely. Follow the manufacturer's instructions and your housing or campus rules. USFA recommends plugging cooking appliances directly into a wall outlet—not an extension cord.
😴 Don't cook when you're tired or impaired. If you're too tired to stay alert, don't start cooking. NFPA specifically recommends cooking only when you are alert.
🧯 Know what to do if a pan catches fire.
If a small grease fire starts in a pan:
➡️ Slide a lid over the pan.
➡️ Turn off the burner.
➡️ DO NOT move the pan.
➡️ Leave the lid in place until the pan has completely cooled.
➡️ NEVER put water on a grease fire.
🚨 If the fire is spreading or you cannot safely control it, GET OUT! Close the door behind you if possible, stay out, and call 911.
College life comes with more independence—and more responsibility. A few seconds of distraction in the kitchen can turn into a serious fire. ... See MoreSee Less
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🔍 CAN YOU FIND THE FIRE HAZARD?
Can you find the problem?
Everything may look normal…
…but one mistake could lead to a fast-moving fire.
👇 Comment your answer before scrolling!
✅ Answer
Devices are being charged unsafely.
Common dangerous charging practices include:
❌ Charging on a couch or bed
❌ Charging overnight while sleeping
❌ Using a damaged charger
❌ Charging near combustible materials
❌ Using aftermarket chargers not approved by the manufacturer
Battery fires can develop rapidly and produce intense heat and toxic smoke.
Charge Safely:
✔ Use the manufacturer's charger.
✔ Charge on a hard, non-combustible surface.
✔ Keep batteries away from exits.
✔ Stop using batteries that become swollen, damaged, or unusually hot.
✔ Never charge unattended if possible.
Proper charging habits can prevent a serious fire.
#ohiotownshipfiredepartment #OTFD #newburgh #chandler #ohiotownship #warrickcounty #iamnothereformeiamhereforweandwearehereforthem #FirePrevention #LifeSafety #communityriskreduction #LithiumBatterySafety #ChargeSafely #CanYouFindTheFireHazard ... See MoreSee Less
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
🚸🏫 BACK-TO-SCHOOL SAFETY: SLOW DOWN IN SCHOOL ZONES 🏫🚸
School is back in session, and that means more children walking, riding bicycles, crossing streets, and getting on and off school buses. When you're driving near a school, SLOW DOWN and STAY ALERT.
🚦 KNOW INDIANA LAW
Under Indiana Code 9-21-5-6, local governments may establish reduced speed limits in school zones. School-zone speed limits can be as low as 20 MPH when properly established and posted.
👉 Always obey the speed limit posted for the school zone. Speeding in a properly established school zone is an infraction under Indiana law.
👀 WATCH FOR OUR KIDS
School traffic can change quickly. When traveling through a school zone:
✅ Slow down and obey the posted speed limit.
✅ Watch for children crossing the roadway.
✅ Watch for pedestrians and bicyclists.
✅ Be alert for school buses loading and unloading students.
✅ Follow crossing guards and traffic-control devices.
✅ Expect children to make unexpected movements.
✅ Put the phone down and concentrate on driving.
✅ Allow extra time for school drop-off and pick-up traffic.
🚨 DON'T WAIT UNTIL YOU SEE A CHILD TO SLOW DOWN.
Children may be difficult to see because of parked vehicles, buses, other traffic, or changing conditions around the school.
A school zone isn't the place to be in a hurry. Slow down. Put the phone away. Watch for children. Those extra few seconds could make all the difference.
Let's work together to make sure every student gets to school—and back home—safely. ❤️
#ohiotownshipfiredepartment #OTFD #newburgh #chandler #ohiotownship #warrickcounty #iamnothereformeiamhereforweandwearehereforthem #communityriskreduction #BackToSchool #SchoolZoneSafety #SlowDown #IndianaSafety #ProtectOurKids #DriveSafe #PedestrianSafety ##BackToSchool #SchoolZoneSafety #SlowDown #IndianaSafety #ProtectOurKids #DriveSafe #PedestrianSafety #SchoolSafetySchoolSafety
Sources: Indiana Code IC 9-21-5-6 ... See MoreSee Less
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
🚌🚨 BACK-TO-SCHOOL SAFETY: KNOW INDIANA'S SCHOOL BUS STOP-ARM LAW 🚨🚌
As students head back to school, more school buses will be on the roads throughout our community.
When that stop arm comes out, STOP!
Under Indiana Code 9-21-12-1, drivers approaching a school bus that is stopped with its stop arm extended must stop before reaching the bus. Drivers must remain stopped until the stop arm is no longer extended.
🔴 RED LIGHTS + EXTENDED STOP ARM = STOP
Indiana's law applies to traffic approaching the bus from either direction—with an important exception:
➡️ If the roadway is divided by a physical barrier, an unimproved median, or another dividing section designed to impede vehicular traffic, drivers approaching the bus from the opposite side are not required to stop. They may proceed with due caution for the safety of children.
🚨 If there is NO barrier separating you from the school bus, you must stop.
Do not:
❌ Pass a stopped school bus
❌ Drive around an extended stop arm
❌ Assume the children are safely out of the roadway
❌ Start moving before the stop arm is retracted
Do:
✅ Watch for flashing yellow lights—they indicate the bus is preparing to stop.
✅ Slow down and prepare to stop.
✅ Stop when the red lights are flashing and the stop arm is extended.
✅ Remain stopped until the stop arm is retracted and it is safe to proceed.
⚠️ THE STOP ARM IS NOT A SUGGESTION. IT'S THE LAW.
Passing a school bus with its stop arm extended can result in serious penalties. Indiana's driver manual notes that disregarding a school bus stop arm can result in a Class A misdemeanor, and more serious felony charges can apply when the violation results in bodily injury or death.
One child getting on or off the bus is worth the few seconds it takes to stop.
#ohiotownshipfiredepartment #OTFD #newburgh #chandler #ohiotownship #warrickcounty #iamnothereformeiamhereforweandwearehereforthem #communityriskreduction #BackToSchool #SchoolBusSafety #StopForTheBus #StopArmLaw #IndianaLaw #IndianaSafety #IndianaSchoolBusSafety #ProtectOurKids #KeepKidsSafe #SlowDown #DriveSafe #ShareTheRoad #KnowTheLaw #SafetyFirst #BackToSchoolSafety #SchoolZoneSafety #HoosierSafety
Sources: Indiana Code IC 9-21-12-1; Indiana Criminal Justice Institute, School Bus Safety; Indiana State Police, School Bus Safety Tips for Motorists; Indiana BMV, Indiana Driver’s Manual – Chapter 7; Indiana Department of Transportation, School Bus Safety. ... See MoreSee Less
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
On Thursday, August 6th, the Ohio Township Fire Department participated in the 2026 Warrick County Homeland Security Exercise and Evaluation Program (HSEEP) Tabletop exercise. The tabletop drill simulated a hazardous materials incident that necessitated collaboration among multiple agencies within the incident command system. Participants worked together to address various challenges that responders may encounter in a real-life incident. Industrial Safety and Training Services of Shelbyville, Kentucky, facilitated the training.
The participating agencies included (not an exhaustive list): Boonville Fire Department, Evansville Fire Department, Ascension St. Vincent Warrick EMS, Alcoa, Warrick County Emergency Management Agency, Warrick County Public Health Department, Posey County Public Health Department, Town of Newburgh Water Treatment, Knox County Emergency Management Agency, Gibson County Emergency Management Agency, Pike County Emergency Management Agency, Deaconess Gibson Hospital, Deaconess Gateway Hospital, and Indiana State Fire Marshal’s Office.
We express our sincere gratitude to the Warrick County Local Emergency Planning Committee and the Warrick County Emergency Management Agency for their unwavering dedication in orchestrating a successful day of interagency training.
#ohiotownshipfiredepartment #OTFD #newburgh #chandler #ohiotownship #warrickcounty #iamnothereformeiamhereforweandwearehereforthem #communityriskreduction #boonvillefiredepartment #evansvillefiredepartment #AscensionStVincentWarrickEMS #warrickcountyemergencymanagementagency #warrickcountypublichealthdepartment #2026HSEEP #industrialsafetyandtrainingservices #tabletopdrill #training #NIMS #ICS #HAZMAT #thiswasonlyadrill ... See MoreSee Less
4 CommentsComment on Facebook
Fire Prevention Fridays
🎓🕯️ Campus Safety: Candles and College Don't Mix
As students head back to campus, it's important to remember that candles are one of the leading causes of fires in college housing. While they may create a relaxing atmosphere, one unattended flame can quickly turn into a life-changing emergency.
🔥 Stay Fire Safe:
✅ Follow your college or university's housing rules—most residence halls prohibit candles.
✅ Choose battery-operated flameless candles instead of traditional candles.
✅ If candles are permitted where you live:
• Never leave a burning candle unattended.
• Keep candles at least 12 inches away from anything that can burn.
• Use a sturdy, non-tip candle holder.
• Blow out all candles before leaving the room or going to sleep.
✅ Never use candles during a power outage—use a flashlight or battery-powered lantern instead.
🏠 Whether you're living in a dorm, apartment, or off-campus housing, your safety starts with smart choices. A flameless candle can provide the same cozy feeling—without the fire risk.
📚 Parents: Talk with your college student about fire safety before move-in day. A few minutes of conversation can help prevent a tragedy.
For questions, visit www.ohiotownshipfire.org/contact/ or call 812-858-4200.
#ohiotownshipfiredepartment #OTFD #newburgh #chandler #ohiotownship #warrickcounty #iamnothereformeiamhereforweandwearehereforthem #LifeSafety #FirePrevention #communityriskreduction #firepreventionfridays ... See MoreSee Less
1 CommentsComment on Facebook
We would like to address a concern we received regarding our social media postings. You may have noticed that Facebook has been labeling content it feels is AI created and some of our post have had this label attached to them. We do utilize AI to assist in creating some of the graphics we use to reinforce the content we post. We have discovered that providing a visual representation of the information enhances engagement with our postings. As an example, our content that comes from Dr. Kahre, is in fact her own words; the logo that was created for that monthly segment was created with the help of AI. We endeavor to share information from multiple sources to enable our followers to learn about a diverse range of topics related to fire prevention or other fire department-related events. We strive to post the sources or quote the original site for everyone to investigate the topics further if you choose to do so. We hope you find our content helpful and educational. Thank you for your continued support. ... See MoreSee Less
4 CommentsComment on Facebook
🚨🚗 Crash Scene Safety: Help Prevent Secondary Crashes
A traffic crash is dangerous—but the risk doesn't end with the initial impact. Secondary crashes occur when approaching drivers fail to slow down or move over, striking disabled vehicles, emergency responders, tow trucks, or other motorists at the scene.
Every driver has the power to help prevent another tragedy.
If you see emergency lights ahead:
🚨 Slow down immediately.
🚨 Move over to an adjacent lane if it is safe to do so.
🚨 Increase your following distance and stay alert.
🚨 Watch for firefighters, EMS personnel, law enforcement officers, tow operators, and stranded motorists working near the roadway.
🚨 Avoid distractions—put your phone down and keep your eyes on the road.
If you're involved in a minor crash:
✔️ If the vehicles can be driven safely, move them out of travel lanes to a safe location.
✔️ Turn on your hazard lights.
✔️ Stay aware of traffic while waiting for emergency responders.
✔️ Follow instructions from first responders when they arrive.
🚒 Every second counts at an emergency scene. By slowing down, moving over, and staying alert, you help protect those who are helping others—and you may prevent the next crash.
Sources
- Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) – Responder Safety and Traffic Incident Management (TIM): ops.fhwa.dot.gov/tim/
- National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) – Traffic Safety Information: www.nhtsa.gov/
- National Safety Council (NSC) – Roadway Safety Resources: www.nsc.org/road-safety
- Indiana Code 9-21-8-35 – Indiana Move Over Law: iga.in.gov/laws/2025/ic/titles/9#9-21-8-35
#ohiotownshipfiredepartment #OTFD #chandler #newburgh #ohiotownship #warrickcounty #iamnothereformeiamhereforweandwearehereforthem #communityriskreduction #MoveOver #SlowDownMoveOver #TrafficSafety #SecondaryCrashes #CrashSceneSafety #ProtectFirstResponders #DriveSafe #FireSafety ... See MoreSee Less
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
🔍 CAN YOU FIND THE FIRE HAZARD?
Everything looks ready for a backyard cookout... or does it?
Can you find the dangerous mistake?
👇 Leave your answer in the comments before reading on!
✅ Answer
The grill is too close to the house!
Whether using propane or charcoal, grills should be kept at least 10 feet away from:
🏠 Houses
🌳 Deck railings
🌿 Shrubs
🚗 Vehicles
🪑 Patio furniture
Heat and flames can ignite siding, decks, and nearby combustible materials in just minutes.
Grill Safely:
✔ Grill outdoors only.
✔ Never grill inside a garage.
✔ Keep children and pets at least 3 feet away.
✔ Stay with the grill while cooking.
✔ Clean grease buildup regularly.
A little extra space can make all the difference.
#ohiotownshipfiredepartment #otfd #newburgh #chandler #ohiotownship #WarrickCounty #iamnothereformeiamhereforweandwearehereforthem #GrillSafety #CookoutSafety #fireprevention #CommunityRiskReduction #canyoufindthefirehazard ... See MoreSee Less
1 CommentsComment on Facebook