5 Crucial RF Code Changes to Protect First Responders
As a Campus Safety Director, know the five key code changes that have driven new technology requirements to ensure student, staff and first responder safety.
As a Campus Safety Director, know the five key code changes that have driven new technology requirements to ensure student, staff and first responder safety.
October is National Fire Prevention Month. Here are three things facilities managers can do to advance fire safety and prevention.
Imagine an emergency event occurring at a local school or office. Over the years we’ve grown to expect an alarm to sound. In a society where information and communication reign supreme, is a simple alarm enough to make us feel safe and informed as to how to respond should a tragic situation take place?
The NFPA improved the requirements of the “Fire Alarm and Signaling Code” to create a meaningful and effective method for reaching its intended audience during a crisis.
Multisensor detection has the potential to reduce the number of false alarms by up to nearly 40%.
Education, technology, regular maintenance and the appropriate discipline of pranksters are just some of the ways you can begin to address this problem.
Complying with these code requirements, most of which also apply to schools and universities, will ensure optimal campus safety and security.
The Farenhyt IDP-FIRE-CO detector from Silent Knight senses both fire and carbon monoxide (CO), while eliminating multiple detection devices to reduce costs.
Low frequency sounders now take the place of standard sounders in commercial sleeping spaces, including college dorms and locations housing the hearing impaired.