Fire Safety


News & Articles


Products


Webinars


Videos

  • Tour Our Product Testing Lab

    Engineers working at the CPSC testing laboratory conduct tests on products that include toys, mattresses, cribs, and plastics to ensure they meet federal standards.

    For a recall to happen, a product needs to be found to be unsafe. But exactly what does that mean? In this December 2011 video, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission gives you an inside view. Meet the scientists. See some of the tests. Think about these tests when you buy and use consumer products. more

  • Firefighters Save Woman with MSA Thermal Imaging Camera

    Senior Capt. Carl Holcomb of the Pontiac Fire Department recounts saving a woman from a house fire in November 2010.

    Carl Holcomb, a Senior Captain with the Pontiac Fire Department in Pontiac, Mich., explains how he located and saved a victim by using his new MSA EVOLUTION® 5800 Thermal Imaging Camera at a house fire on Nov. 2, 2010 in this January 2012 MSA video. more

  • UL & The Muppets: Holiday Safety PSA

    This 2011 PSA explains how to maintain a Christmas tree in safe condition.

    Is it safe to use worn or old holiday lights? How fast can a tree catch on fire? Kermit, Bunsen and Beaker find out! http://safetyathome.com/commitaminute more


Whitepapers


Follow Us

OH&S is on Twitter.

Join OH&S Magazine on SafetyCommunity!
Join us on SafetyCommunity!

Upcoming Webinars

2/29: GHS will happen…are you ready?
We invite you to attend this webinar to see how GHS is being used today in several workplaces to enhance worker comprehension and safety.

3/14: 10 Webinar Best Practices. Step-by-step guide to executing a winning webinar
By attending this webinar about webinars, you will learn the what, why and how’s of this exciting, collaborative marketing tool.

Spotlight

For February, OH&S puts the spotlight on:

Poll

OSHA Region 6 Administrator John Hermanson says the agency assessed the maximum statutory fines, a total of $21,500 for four alleged serious violations, against a small Oklahoma grain company in connection with amputation injuries suffered by two teenage workers. Does this case demonstrate the need to increase the amounts OSHA can issue in penalties?