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There are several categories of fire safety signs, some of which will be essential for your business. However, depending on your industry and specific fire risks (determined through a fire risk assessment as required by the Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order 2005), you may not need each category. For example, your business would only need a flammable liquid sign if it stores or uses flammable liquids. Below, we list the various categories of fire signage:

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The location of fire safety signs depends on the type of fire signage. For example, a fire extinguisher ID should be placed on the fire extinguisher, while a fire exit sign must be placed at eye level where possible to ensure it’s easy to spot. However, regardless of the type of fire sign, they must be maintained and be highly visible to ensure employees and visitors can see them. In the event of a fire, smoke and power outages can pose a real risk to signs’ visibility. This is why we offer a range of photoluminescent fire signs, which maintain visibility in poor conditions. To learn more about fire safety sign placement, read our detailed guide to fire safety signs.

Yes. There are two pieces of legislation that relate to fire safety signs: the Health and Safety (Safety Signs and Signals) Regulations 1996 (HSR) and the Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety Order) 2005 (RRFSO). The HSR outlines the types of mandatory fire signs, their placement and the importance of maintenance, while the RRFSO highlights the need to appoint a ‘responsible person’ to oversee and take charge of fire safety within a commercial premises. Failing to comply with these regulations will not only endanger lives, but it could leave you subject to legal action if you were found to be negligent in the case of a fire.

The Exception for Recreational Flyers People who fly their drone, UAS, or model aircraft for fun are considered recreational flyers. Recreational Flyers & Modeler Community-Based Organizations Authorization for limited recreational operations as described in section 44809 (PDF) Advisory Circular 91-57B – Exception for Limited Recreational Operations of Unmanned Aircraft

This toolkit is designed to assist law enforcement and public safety entities in operating and handling situations involving drones or UAS.

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Small UAS Rule Part 107 This rule contains safety regulations for drones weighing less than 55 pounds. Summary of the Part 107 Rule (PDF) Fly under the Small UAS Rule Advisory Circular 107-2 (PDF)

Drones are being safely integrated into our national airspace for recreational, commercial, and public safety uses. However, unauthorized operations can cause potential hazards to people and property both in the air and on the ground. Our Drone Response Playbook for Public Safety is intended to be used as an informational resource for public safety officials conducting investigations regarding drones. The Playbook can assist in determining the difference between authorized and non-authorized drone operations and what potential actions public safety might take.

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Mobile Apps The FAA's B4UFly App assists users in determining where they can and can't fly. Law enforcement and public safety agencies can use it to determine where they can operate drones or whether drone operations are authorized in a specific location or not.

Advisory Circular (AC) 00-1.1B Government or government-contracted aircraft operations must obtain COA from the FAA prior to operations. Advisory Circular 00-1.1B, Public Aircraft Operations

Webinar: Drone Safety: It's the Law The use of drones in our nation's airspace is rapidly increasing, which raises both opportunities and challenges for public safety and government officials. Learn more about how your authority allows you to take action and respond to unauthorized or unsafe drone operations. Watch the webinar.