MySafe:LA teaches fourth and fifth grade students about fire safety, and empowers them to become the fire prevention spokesperson for their families.
Since 2008, we’ve taught hundreds of thousands of Los Angeles area students about fire safety, including providing free smoke alarms to those who request them
During our three part (on separate days) Juninor Fire Inspector training program, we teach kids about home fire safety, what hazards to look for, and the importance of working smoke alarms.
Kids learn to “Get Low and Go,” what to say to a 911 emergency call taker, and the importance of including pets in every fire safety plan.
The objective of the training program is not only to educate each student, but to have them take those messages home and in turn, to make everyone better prepared to survive a home fire.
Kids love fire engines – and firefighters. As a reward for successfully completing the program, our newly minted Junior Fire Inspectors get to meet their local firefighters. The LAFD is a strong supporter and partner in our educational process, and (time permitting), they love to join us for our Junior Fire Inspector graduation events.
If you’d like to organize scheduling our Junior Fire Inspector program at your school, we’d love to hear from you.
Stay up-to-date with Wildfire:LA activities!
We’re glad you’re here! We’d like to hear from you if you’d be interested in volunteering to help recovery efforts following the tragic series of wildfires that affected Los Angeles. Volunteers will only be used for recovery once fire dangers are resolved. By registering, you are permitting us to ask if you’d be interested in supporting the recovery effort. There is no guarantee that your name will be called. If we do call your name, you are under no obligation to volunteer and may decline or accept any offer.
Please add your name and message to the firefighters who responded to the wildfires in Los Angeles in January 2025. Let them know how much you appreciate their sacrifices to attack the unparalleled wildfires that destroyed thousands of homes. This was a “once-in-a-century” wind and wildfire storm, and these brave men and women deserve to hear from us.
Need to register? Start here!