5th Tulane U. Frat House Burns Down
NEW ORLEANS, La. — Tulane University’s Zeta Psi house burned down on Oct. 9, marking the fifth time a fraternity house has caught fire at the university since Hurricane Katrina.
The university requires that each of its 18 fraternity houses be inspected annually by the state fire marshal’s office, The Times-Picayune reports. However, because the houses are privately owned, the university is limited in what it can do.
Tommy Milliner, president of Maple Area Residents Inc. said his group is looking into proposed zoning changes for the area that would preserve the status of fraternity houses. The group, Milliner said, would prefer those zoning changes be more restrictive.
Related Articles:
- Video Can Prove Valuable in Fire Applications
- HEOA Update: Fire Incident Reporting Requirements
- Most Common Fire Alarm System Problems
- 10 Years After 9/11: Building and Fire Codes Revamped
- Incorporating Mass Notification Into New Fire Alarm Systems
If you appreciated this article and want to receive more valuable industry content like this, click here to sign up for our FREE digital newsletters!
Leading in Turbulent Times: Effective Campus Public Safety Leadership for the 21st Century
This new webcast will discuss how campus public safety leaders can effectively incorporate Clery Act, Title IX, customer service, “helicopter” parents, emergency notification, town-gown relationships, brand management, Greek Life, student recruitment, faculty, and more into their roles and develop the necessary skills to successfully lead their departments. Register today to attend this free webcast!