REM Risk Consultants

Summer storms can cause power outages, which can create many hazards. Generators can help keep food and medicines cold but must be used correctly to prevent carbon monoxide poisoning.

- NEVER use a generator inside your home
- Keep the generator at least 20 feet away from doors and windows
- Make sure carbon monoxide detectors are installed in your home

Learn more about staying safe during a power outage: https://bit.ly/4dWKwHl

Effective incident management comes down to preparation, response and recovery. Joseph Knickerbocker explains. https://assp.us/3yugJWc

The absence of a comprehensive roadmap for battery safety has prompted NFPA to consider the development of a new standard, proposed as NFPA 800, Battery Safety Code, that would provide uniform, minimum requirements to specifically address fire, electrical, life safety, and property protection issues related to batteries. Learn more about the proposed new standards development on battery safety and share your comments with us at http://nfpa.social/80AB50RQYXv.

This year's 🗻 Rocky Mountain 🗻 SFPE Fire Symposium will feature "Combustible Dust 101" presented by REM's Michael Larranaga.

What is "Combustible Dust 101" about❓

➡ Understanding the fundamental requirements associated with combustible dust code compliance.

➡ Addressing the requisite steps needed to complete a dust hazard analysis.

All fire protection engineering professionals AND students are welcome! Registration is still open>>> https://www.sfpe-rockymountain.org/event-5660227

See you there!

During Mental Health Awareness Month and throughout the year, there are simple steps we can all take to help support the well-being of those around us.

Heat stress can be a major concern for indoor and outdoor workers, especially during the hot summer months. Workers may experience extreme heat stress as they often work in hot environments, doing physically difficult tasks, while wearing protective clothing or equipment. Learn more: https://bit.ly/3yuS1mB

Heat stroke occurs when the body becomes unable to control its temperature. The body's temperature rises rapidly, the sweating mechanism fails, and the body is unable to cool down. When heat stroke occurs, the body temperature can rise to 106°F or higher within 10 to 15 minutes. Heat stroke can cause death or permanent disability if emergency treatment is not given. Learn more: https://bit.ly/3fst693