Fire Safety: The Complete Guide
Everything you need to know about fire safety: plans, evacuation procedures, drills, training. Protect your premises and teams while complying with regulations.
Fire safety plan
Complete guide to fire safety plans
Intervention plan
Plans for emergency services
Fire prevention plan
Fire risk prevention
Evacuation procedures
Organize an effective evacuation
Evacuation drills
Organize and evaluate drills
Fire training
Train staff in fire safety
Fire instructions
Write and display instructions
Fire response
Right reflexes in case of fire
What is fire safety?
Fire safety encompasses all measures aimed at preventing fires, protecting people and property, and facilitating emergency response. It is based on three pillars: prevention, protection, and intervention.
The 3 pillars of fire safety
- Prevention: Avoid fire ignition (storage, electricity, training)
- Protection: Limit spread (compartmentation, detection, alarm)
- Intervention: Facilitate evacuation and emergency response (plans, drills)
Regulatory obligations
Fire safety is governed by several regulatory texts:
- Labor Code (articles R. 4227-1 to R. 4227-57)
- June 25, 1980 order for ERPs
- ISO 7010 standard for signage
- ICPE regulations for classified installations
Create your fire safety plans
With Fabrik, create all your fire safety plans compliant with current standards. Evacuation plans, intervention plans, safety instructions.
Create my safety plans⚡ FreeFrequently asked questions
What is fire safety?
Fire safety encompasses all prevention, protection, and intervention measures against fire risks in a building. It includes evacuation plans, fire-fighting equipment, staff training, and regular drills.
What are the main types of fire safety plans?
The main plans are: the evacuation plan (for occupants), the intervention plan (for firefighters), and the fire prevention plan (for risk prevention). Each has a specific role in the safety chain.
How often should evacuation drills be organized?
Evacuation drills must be organized at least every 6 months in businesses and ERPs. They must be recorded in the safety register and verify the effectiveness of procedures.
Who is responsible for fire safety in a facility?
The facility manager (employer, manager, syndic) is responsible for fire safety. They can delegate certain tasks to a safety manager, but remain legally responsible.