SiteName

Upcoming Events

There are currently no events
View All Events

2024 Incidents
Fire EMS
Jan 28 41
Feb 27 32
Mar 19 37
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec

2023 Incidents
FIRE EMS
Jan 27 34
Feb 15 35
Mar 20 31
Apr 25 42
May 24 39
Jun 36 43
Jul 33 67
Aug 35 52
Sep 29 49
Oct 29 29
Nov 22 42
Dec 33 51
Total 328 514

2022 Incidents
Fire EMS
Jan 81 43
Feb 34 31
Mar 29 35
Apr 27 45
May 37 46
Jun 39 51
Jul 37 70
Aug 49 51
Sep 37 46
Oct 27 38
Nov 26 39
Dec 30 38
Total 453 533

Past Incidents
Year Total
2023
2022 985
2021 1057
2020 853
2019 783
2018 814
2017 812
2016 821
2015 770
2014 727
2013 758
2012 645
2011 691

Web Counters
Website Visitors
Since
January 6, 2017
894,056
Visitors Today
Apr 25, 2024
245
Daylight Savings PSA
Email Print RSS Facebook Twitter RSS

By LCFD10
October 30, 2020

Daylight Savings Day is scheduled for this Sunday November 1, 2020! Hard to believe it is already time to fall back! Daylight Savings is when we recommend testing/ changing your smoke and CO detectors! Here are some additional tips to ensure your family stays safe!

1.) Change the batteries of your smoke/CO detectors, we recommend replacing batteries twice a year. ( if your detectors do not have an accessible battery or are hard wired- check the date of install, if its older than 10 years replace it!)

2.) If your battery operated smoke/ CO alarm is older than 10 years, replace it! Many smoke and CO detectors can be found at any hardware store or big box retailer.

3.) Check to make sure your smoke/CO detectors are installed in the proper locations around your house:

-Install smoke alarms inside each bedroom, outside each sleeping area and on every level of the home, including the basement. On levels without bedrooms, install alarms in a central location or near the stairway to the upper level. Smoke alarms should be installed at least 10 feet from cooking appliances to minimize false alarms.

- CO alarms should be installed in a central location outside each sleeping area and on every level of the home and in other locations where required by applicable laws, codes or standards. Standard smoke alarms do not detect carbon monoxide.

4.) Lastly, ensure that everyone in the residence knows what to do if a smoke or CO detector sounds.

These steps are crucial in making sure everyone is safe in the event of a fire or CO incident. According to the National Fire Protection Agency, three out of every five (3/5) home fire deaths resulted from fires in homes with no smoke alarms (38%), and no working smoke alarms (21%). Additionally, dead batteries caused one-quarter (24%) of the smoke alarm failures.


Add a Comment Add a Comment 0 Comment(s)


Website Designed and Hosted By: Content Proudly Maintained By: Contact Info:
Firehouse Solutions
www.FirehouseSolutions.com
Little Compton Fire Department
60 Simmons Road
Little Compton, RI 02837
Emergency Dial 911
Non-Emergency: 401-635-2323
E-mail: info@littlecomptonfirerescue.com
Copyright © 2024 Firehouse Solutions (A Service of Technology Reflections, Inc.)