Resources
California Building Standards Code
Fire Sprinkler Inspection & Testing Maintenance 2018
Hot Work
The Hot Work Program details the process required to obtain and complete a hot work permit to perform hot work (welding, burning, grinding, and cutting) activities at the UC Riverside campus and facilities. These procedures have been established to prevent accidental fires, loss of life, injury from exposure to sparks, heat, or flames, and/or property loss. The hazards associated with hot work can be reduced through the implementation of an effective control program. For more information, please contact EH&S.
Hot Work Designated Area Request
Special Collections Declaration
UCR Fire Extinguishers (2010)
Length: 4 min Copyright 2010
Fires are one of the most common emergencies both at home, and in the workplace. At the University of California Riverside there is a fire alarm almost every day, mostly due to burnt food. Knowing how to use a fire extinguisher can save your life one day. Topics include: classes of fire, visual inspection, escape route, open-palm / right hand, and the PASS technique.
Fired Up for Fire Safety
Length: 2 min Copyright 2008
Topics of the videos include home fire safety checklist, home fire escape planning, and proper use of smoke alarms and residential fire sprinklers.
Credits
National Fire Protection Association
Heat : A Dangerous Combination
Length: 20 min Copyright 2008
Covers the hazards of working outdoors in hot weather and what steps employees can take to protect themselves and co-workers.
Credits
Washington State Dept. of Labor and Industries
Know What to Do if There is a Fire
Length: 2 min Year uploaded: 2012
Short, educational messages developed based on research findings for safe home cooking to avoid fires and other burns.
Credits
Federal Emergency Management Agency
Prevent Scalds and Burns
Length: 2 min Year uploaded: 2008
Cooking fires are the leading cause of home structure files and associated civilian injuries. This series of public service announcements reinforce cooking safety messages in your community.
Credits
National Fire Protection Association
Watch What You Heat
Length: 2 min Year uploaded: 2003
Credits
National Fire Protection Association