London’s fire and rescue service is the busiest in the country and one of the largest firefighting and rescue organisations in the world.
Batteries purchased online might not necessarily adhere to UK safety regulations are more likely to fail and cause a fire.
On New Year's Day in 2023 an electric bike fire would devastate Sofia Duarte's family
SafetyDid you know that London Fire Brigade runs a number of road safety initiatives? Discover them here...
SafetyIf you support a vulnerable person who smokes, here's how to make them as safe as possible from a fire safety perspective.
SafetyIf you care for someone vulnerable, here's how to make sure their fire alarm system is up to the job
Sprinklers can provide protection from fire and give people with mobility issues a greater chance of escape – information for carers.
SafetyIn some circumstances, people need extra fire safety precautions like flame retardant bedding and portable protective systems (PPS).
About usWe have stopped attending automatic fire alarms in most commercial buildings between 7am & 8:30pm.
From 29th October 2024, London Fire Brigade will be changing its approach to how it responds to automatic fire alarms. Starting from October 2024, the Brigade will stop attending automatic fire alarms in most non-residential buildings, such as office blocks or industrial estates, during daytime hours – unless a call is also received from a person reporting a fire.