Business Safety
Business Services
Utilising qualified fire safety officers and able to tailor a solution specific to needs.
Fire Risk Assessments
Fire Risk Assessments using PAS79 methodology - emergency plans drawn up
Training Services
Fire Warden Training
Carried out by qualified Firefighters and tailored to your site.
Fire Extinguisher Training
Fire extinguisher training carried out using live fire rig - shows heat generated
Standby Crew
Fire Watcher
For use during hot works, sprinkler or alarm maintenence or downtime
Responding
Able to respond to emergencies on site, assisting evacuation or first strike firefighting
Event Safety
Event Safety Services
From a small village fete to a large festival, we can tailor a solution for you.
Extinguisher Hire
From a single extinguisher to a fully equipped fire appliance, all for hire
Production Safety
Production Safety
Able to provide safety solutions to your production - film, tv or theatre
Firefighter Uniform Hire
Registered production companies can hire uniforms and equipment for authenticity
Landlord services
Gas Safety Checks
Our contractors are able to test your gas installations in Wirral and Merseyside
Consultancy
Early consultancy in projects can avoid costly mistakes.
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Are You RRO Compliant?
Who is responsible In England and Wales?
If you’re an employer, owner, landlord or occupier of business or other non-domestic premises, you’re responsible for fire safety and are known as the ‘responsible person’. The Fire Safety Order also applies if you have paying guests - eg if you run a bed and breakfast, guest house or let a self-catering property.
As the ‘responsible person’ you must: carry out and regularly review a fire risk assessment of the premises tell staff or their representatives about the risks you’ve identified put in place, and maintain, appropriate fire safety measures plan for an emergency provide staff information, fire safety instruction and training.
Non-domestic premises are defined as: all workplaces and commercial premises all premises the public have access to the common parts of multi-occupied residential buildings.
In shared premises, it’s likely there’ll be more than one responsible person. You’ll need to coordinate your fire safety plans to make sure people on or around the premises are safe. For common or shared areas, the responsible person is the landlord, freeholder or managing agent. Alterations, extensions and new buildings When building new premises or doing building work on existing premises, you must comply with building regulations. This includes designing fire safety into the proposed building or extension.