Does your Company have a Fire Prevention Plan in Place?

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Employers are required to develop and implement a written fire prevention plan under many OSHA standards governing certain workplace activities or processes. Standards that require Fire prevention plans include; ethylene oxide, Methylenedianiline, and butadiene.

A fire prevention plan is a hazard prevention plan that ensures advanced planning for evacuations in case of fire. A written Fire prevention plan must be available to employees for review, however; employers with less than 10 employees may communicate the plan orally.

Some of the required elements of a fire prevention plan are:

  • A list of major workplace fire hazards and their proper handling and storage procedures
  • Procedures to control accumulations of flammable and combustible waste materials
  • Procedures for regular maintenance on heat-producing equipment
  • Names or job titles of those persons responsible for maintenance of equipment and systems installed
  • Names or job titles of those persons responsible for control of fuel source hazards

  • Because the workplace is subject to fires and emergencies, a fire prevention plan is among the most helpful and practical standards.

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    Find out more about fire prevention, view sample fire prevention plans, and read sample training meetings on emergency evacuations at Safety.BLR.com.

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    The Safety Library has more helpful fire prevention resources like these:

    Fire Prevention Sample Plan
    Fire Protection Equipment Test Record
    Fire Prevention Regulatory Analysis
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