FIRE AND LIFE SAFETY TRAINING

1. FIRE AND LIFE SAFETY TRAINING Introduction Welcome to the Fire Life and Safety Training for building occupants presented by the Office of Mabanee company Health and Safety Unite. This presentation will includes the importance of evacuation plans, procedures, fire prevention, common types of fires, and extinguisher information. There is a short quiz at the end. You may use your notes or course materials to assist you. Once completed, you must submit to quiz to receive credit for the training. You will be sent confirmation via email. Thank you all.

2. Objectives • Importance of Evacuation Plans • Evacuation Procedures • Emergency Procedures • Employees Evacuation • Common Causes of Fires • Fire Prevention • Types of Fire Extinguishers

3. Evacuation Policy: Regardless of the internal policies that may have been in place previously, or currently policy is to evacuate the area where a fire occurs regardless of the amount or cost of equipment that may be lost. EVACUATE

4. Fire There Is A What Do I Do? • Upon discovering a fire, immediately sound the building fire alarm and/or alert other occupants. • From outside of the building: from a safe location:Dial • Info desk -----22598484 • Health and Safety Unite------222444342 • Dial Security Ctrl and CCTV for a continuous monitoring • Provide your name, department, and location of the fire.

5. Notification System An alarm system of one kind or the other must be in place to notify the occupants and visitors of a fire. This may include one or more of the following: • Public Address system (PA) • Alarm Pull Stations • Voice – call out fire, “Code Red” etc. Code Red

6. Means of Egress • A continuous and unobstructed way of exit travel from a building or structure. • Egress must be unobstructed and unlocked while the structure is occupied.

7. Emergency Exits • All exits must be clearly visible – no mirrors, curtains, or other camouflage. • All exits must be clearly illuminated with at least 5 candlepower. • Doors which may be mistaken as exits must be clearly labeled as “Not an Exit.”

8. Fire Doors • Door stops, wedges and other unapproved hold-open devices are prohibited on fire doors • Swinging fire doors shall close from the full-open position and shall latch automatically NO!!!

9. Building Evacuation • Proceed to nearest exit in an orderly fashion, closing doors behind you. • Assemble at the designated meeting location and account for all occupants, visitors, and staff. • Provide safety representatives with information about people still in the building. • Never re-enter a building until instructed to by the police department, fire department, or EH&S Team.

10. RACE Method Of Evacuation • R Remove All Persons In Danger! • A Always Pull The Alarm and Call ECU Police Department. • C Contain The Fire By Closing the Windows and Doors. • E Extinguish the Fire Only if You Are Trained and Confident or safe to do so.

11. Emergency Procedures • Staff members should have specific roles in equipment shutoff. • All doors should be checked for visitors and shut on the way out of the apartment in order to contain smoke and fire.

12. Disable Evacuation • All disable should be escorted to the designated meeting location immediately after the alarm sounds. • A staff member should remain with disable at all times. • For anyone that need continuing treatment, contact Group Practice first aid to arrange for a treatment room and transportation.

13. Disable Evacuation • Each department must develop a procedure to account for all satff at the meeting location. • One example is for a staff member working at the front desk to bring the staff attendant sheet to the meeting location.

14. Regulatory Requirement • The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) requires emergency evacuation plans under 29 CFR 1910.38

15. Emergency Evacuation Plan • All employees should have read the Emergency Evacuation Plan (EEP) and fully understand it. • It is important to update Safety Representatives and contacts whenever a change is made. • The meeting locations should be away from any traffic areas that might be a danger. • Updated plans should be submitted annually to the Office of Occupational Health and Safety Unit .

16. Emergency Evacuation Plan

17. Training • All Employee and client should be trained on emergency evacuation plans and participate in scheduled drills. • This training should be updated annually and/or when staff or the facility changes.

18. Common Causes of Fires in Workplace Facilities • Electrical Malfunctions • Friction • Open Flames • Sparks • Hot Surfaces • Compressed O2 • Cooking Gase

19. Precautions Against Fire • Extension cords and flexible cords cannot be a substitute for permanent wiring. • Regularly inspect electrical cords for damage. • Use caution when working with open flames or hot surfaces.

20. Electrical Safety • Surge Protectors are the only approved means of multiplying a receptacle. • Some parts of this extension cord are approved, the problem is that it is not approved as a unit. • All appliances must have a UL label.

21. Portable Space Heaters • Space heaters are prohibited from use in all shops buildings.

22. How Does a Fire Work? • Three components • Need all three components to start a fire • Fire extinguishers remove one or more of the components • Oxygen is required as a catalyst – may come from the air OR from the fuel itself • Fire extinguishers are used to ‘extinguish’ one of the three components that allow the fire to exist.

23. Portable Fire Extinguishers • Locate and identify extinguishers so that they are readily accessible. • Only approved extinguishers shall be used. • Maintain extinguishers in a fully charged and operable condition.

24. Classification of Fires & Extinguishers Class A Fires • Wood • Paper • Rags • Some rubber and plastic materials

25. Classification of Fires & Extinguishers Class B Fires • Gasoline • Oil • Grease • Paint • Flammable Gases • Some rubber and plastic materials

26. Classification of Fires & Extinguishers Class C Fires • Electrical Fires • Office Equipment • Motors • Switchgear • Heaters

27. Classification of Fires & Extinguishers Class D Fires • Metals • Magnesium • Titanium • Sodium • Zirconium • Potassium • Lithium

28. Multi-Class Ratings NOT for Electrical Equipment fires • There are several types of multi-class extinguishers: A-B, B-C, or A-B-C. • Be sure the correct extinguisher is provided for the hazards. • Generally, ABC combinations are used at to extinguish a wide variety of fires including: Combustibles, Flammable Liquids, and Electrical Fires.

29. Different Kinds of Extinguishers • All Purpose Water • Carbon Dioxide • Multi-Purpose Dry Chemical • Dry Powder Carbon Dioxide Water

30. How to Use an Extinguisher P A S S P:Pull the pin. A:Aim extinguisher nozzle at the base of the flame. S:Squeeze trigger while holding the extinguisher upright. S:Sweep the extinguisher from side to side, covering the area with the extinguisher agent.

31. Fire Extinguishers Inspection, Maintenance and Testing • Visually inspected monthly • Maintained annually • Hydrostatically tested periodically (yearly.) Fire extinguishers on ECU property are maintained by Facilities Services via the various Department contractors. KN and BMB.

32. Partnership with GFR • Pre-fire planning • Company building surveys • Training / Education • Authority having jurisdiction is the KFD Office of State Fire Dept., Marshal.

33. Do You Know??? • Where is the nearest fire alarm pull station located in shop? • Where is the nearest fire extinguisher? • Where are the primary and secondary exits in your area? • Where are the primary and secondary designated meeting locations? • Where is the emergency procedures manual kept in your area? • What is your specific role in occupants evacuation and emergency equipment shut-off?

34. Questions and Comments • Office of Health and Safety unite • 222444342 • health&safety@the-avenues.com • Info desk – 22598484 • CCTV CTRL Room – • ECU Mall Police – • First Aider – • Mall Security

35. Quiz • In order to receive credit for this training, you must complete theQUIZ. • You will be sent confirmation via email. • We say a big thank you all, and your attendance is highly appreciated.