Fire Is Everyone’s Fight®
Fire Is Everyone’s Fight is a national initiative to unite the fire service, life safety organizations and professionals to reduce home fire injuries, deaths and property loss by changing how people think about fire and fire prevention.
Partner with us: We are stronger together!
USFA recognizes partnerships as a critical means of delivering accurate and consistent safety messages to the community. We invite fire departments, life safety organizations and fire and life safety professionals to partner on this important initiative. Once you join, we ask you to use the Fire Is Everyone’s Fight graphic and tagline on your existing and new materials.
Home fire deaths continue to rise despite increased community risk reduction activities like home safety surveys, smoke alarm installation and education campaigns. Our nation's fire and emergency medical services need to speak with one voice on fire and life safety to relay clear and consistent messages.
QUESTIONS? FEMA-FireIsEveryonesFight@fema.dhs.gov
Join the fight!
Use the Fire Is Everyone’s Fight logo on materials you create
The Fire Is Everyone’s Fight logo is trademarked so we require that you complete a simple registration form to use it. Once you do, you'll have access to various versions of the logo optimized for websites and print materials.
Fire and Life Safety Communicators Initiative
The Fire and Life Safety Communicators Initiative is a collaboration among the fire and the emergency medical services to speak with “one voice” on fire and life safety. We believe that by working together to present consistent messages, we can begin to teach the public the importance of safety and encourage them to take actions to make themselves, their loved ones and their communities safer from fire and other hazards. Through these actions, lives will be saved.
Escape planning
Fire is fast. Plan ahead to save lives.
Start the year by creating and practicing your home fire escape plan to keep you and your loved ones safe.
#FireEscapePlan
Closed door messages
When escaping a fire, make sure to close the door behind you.
If you cannot escape, get behind a closed door and call 9-1-1.
Close Before You Doze: Always, close your bedroom door before you go to sleep.
#CloseBeforeYouDoze
Smoke alarms
Make sure you have working smoke alarms inside and outside each sleeping area, on every level of the home.
Test them at least 2 times a year and replace them according to the manufacturer's recommendations.
When choosing a smoke alarm, ensure it is certified by a national testing lab.
Never disable your smoke alarms. If you can, make sure your smoke alarms are interconnected and speaking to each other. If one sounds, they all sound.
Create a Community Wildfire Protection Plan
Wildfires are becoming more extreme; larger, spread faster, and occur in areas that have never experienced fires. These fires create a cascading effects like damaged water supplies, infrastructure, economies, watersheds, and ecosystems.
Because of this, it is important to help your community prepare for a wildfire. One of the best ways to prepare is by creating a Community Wildfire Protection Plan (CWPP).
#CWPP
Travel fire safety
Whether you are staying in a hotel or a short-term rental, remember to review the fire safety plan. Know 2 ways out of every room and the building. Find the smoke alarms, sprinklers and carbon monoxide alarms. If you are in a hotel or motel, count the number of doors between your room and the stairs.
Fireworks prevention
Fireworks: leave it to the professionals.
Campus fire safety
Appliance safety
National Preparedness Month: Space heaters are a leading cause of home heating fires.
Never run generators inside the home.
Fire Prevention Week Theme
Holiday fire safety
Keep decorations at least three feet from any heat source. Water your holiday tree daily.
Public service announcements