NFPA 1452: 2020

Chapter 1 Administration
1.1 Scope.
1.2 Purpose.
Chapter 2 Referenced Publications
2.1 General.
2.2 NFPA Publications.
2.3 Other Publications.
2.4 References for Extracts in Advisory Sections.
Chapter 3 Definitions
3.1 General.
3.2 NFPA Official Definitions.
3.3 General Definitions.
Chapter 4 Program Benefits
4.1 Education.
4.2 Organizational Community Image.
4.3 Identification of Hazardous Conditions.
4.4 Continuing Community Risk Reduction Programs.
Chapter 5 Planning the Community Risk Reduction Program
5.1 General.
5.2 Training.
5.3 Community Risk Reduction Considerations.
5.4 Public Relations.
5.5 Community Risk Reduction Procedures.
5.6 Documentation and Evaluation.
Chapter 6 Common Hazards Found in Residential Occupancies
6.1 General.
6.2 Careless Use of Candles, Smoking Materials, Matches, and Other Open-Flame Devices.
6.3 Additional Items.
6.4 Notification of the Fire Department.
6.5 Electrical Installations.
6.6 Alternative Power Supplies and Storage Generators.
6.7 Flammable or Combustible Liquids.
6.8 Heating Systems and Appliances.
6.9 Housekeeping, Storage, and Rubbish Hazards.
6.10 Fire Safety Precautions in Earthquake-Prone Areas.
Chapter 7 Life Safety Considerations
7.1 Residential Fire Escape Planning.
7.2 Residential Fire Escape Drill Plan.
7.3 Close Your Door Program.
7.4 Residents Requiring Assistance.
7.5 Smoke Alarms and Other Early Warning Devices.
7.6 Carbon Monoxide Alarms.
Chapter 8 Fire-Extinguishing Equipment
8.1 Fire Extinguishers.
8.2 Residential Automatic Fire Sprinkler Systems.
Chapter 9 Wildland/Urban Interface Fire Safety
9.1 General.
9.2 Precautions.
9.3 Emergency Evacuation Preparations.
Chapter 10 All-Hazards Education
10.1 General.
10.2 Emergency All-Hazards Evacuation Preparations.
10.3 All-Hazards Concerns.
10.4 Preparation.
10.5 Communications.
Annex A Explanatory Material
Annex B Informational References

This guide identifies the elements needed to establish a community risk reduction program to address local risks for residential occupancies, including but not limited to, program benefits, program planning, common hazards, life safety considerations, wildland/urban interface, and all-hazards education.