1) Key Steps to exiting the shelter Practical demonstration and exercise of a fire drill
2) Identifying safe exit routes -AAA Approach: Activate Alarm, Assist children or persons in
3) Calling emergency services immediate danger, Attemp to extinguish the fire
Evacuation plans 4) Designating roles to community members -children awareness on not returning to shelters or running out
5) Ensure accessible routes into settlement for LCD / LRC onto the roads
Map Layout of ITS, desgined with exit routes
6) Children awareness on safety measures during evacuation
and Assembly points
Response 1) Identifying safety zones Ensuring assembly / safety zones are identified and
2) Conducting head counts FPPR Training Day 1 Resources acknowledged by community members
Assembly Points
3) Children awareness on safety zones (staying there) Making sure children understand not to run out into roads
This half day session should be followed by a field visits to informal settlements and substandard buildings. Trainers must be prepared and organized. Supporting Documents in this section include the Hazard Walk and Checklist IS
1. Oil based cooking / Kitchen hazards: Cooking Hazards, oil fires, dangers of leaving 1. Understanding never to use water to extinguish fires or leave
Cooking Oil Fires
cooking unattended cooking unattended
Fire Safety - Household Level -
SSB
2. Pointing out bare wiring, electric overloads, faulty insulation
Electrical Hazards 2. Electrical Hazrads: Identifying the various types or electrical hazards in the household
techniques, and wires exposed to water
Hazards, Risks & 3. Checking for flammable materials around stoves * Remove / Isolate flammable materials Fire Booklet
Mitigation * Cooking outside tents Prevention & Preparedness
Kitchen Hazards LPG tanks, Cooking Behaviours * Loose clothing Hazards, Risks & Mitigation Measures
Measures * Isolate LPG tanks & keep shut while not in use
4. Heating Equipment hazards: identifying sources of heat in direct contact (not isolated
from) flammable materials Fire Hazards - Household Level 4. Remove all flammable material in direct / near to heating
equipment & include isolation between heating equipment &
Heating Equipment Hazards
material in contact
NEVER dry clothes on equipment
5. Understanding the dangers associated with smoking hazards 5. Putting cigarrettes out before sleeping, not smoking near
Smoking Hazards
flammable materials
* Removing plugs from sockets before bed
Ensuring beneficiaries are aware of the importance of bedtime
Fire Prevention & Bedtime Routines * Closing doors shut before bed Fire Booklet
* Hanging front door keys where accessible to family members Fire Safety - Household Level routine, and how shutting doors can save your life (carbon
Preparedness Response
monoxide poisoning )
Fire Starters Children Playing with lighters / matches, cigerrettes & Candles
This half day session should be followed by field visits to informal settlements and substandard buildings. Trainers must be prepared and organized. Main Supporting Documents in this section include the Checklist SSB.
How a child perceives fire, the importance of educating vulnerable children on the
Causes of Fire Knowledge session
dangers of fire
Paying attention to age dynamics; circular floor seeting; asking
them
Callingwhat they know
out ‘fire’, Leaveabout the dangers
the shelter of fire and keep
immediately
shouting ‘fire’, Never return to the shelter
1) What to do if a fire breaks out?
2) How to call emergency services Knowing numbers of LCD (125/175) & LRC (140)
Story Book - Key 'Child 3) How to communicate location to emergency services Knowing cadasters,P-codes, areas and landmarks Story bag
Fire Safety - Child Friendly
Child Friendly Photos, Smartphone, Stickers,
Responses to Fire Friendly' Fire Safety 4) How to respond to clothes catching fire Approach Stop / drop / roll
child-friendly markers
Messaging 5) How to escape carbon monoxide poisoning Getting low and exiting the shelter
6) Escape routes / Assembly zones Knowing escape routes & understanding assembly zones
This session should be followed by field visits to informal settlements and substandard buildings. Trainers must be prepared and organized. Main Supporting Documents include the Story Bag and Script