Stone Mills Fire Department retweeted
Sleepovers are all about fun, friends, and making memories, but before your child spends the night away from home, take a few minutes to check on fire safety.
Ask these important questions before drop-off:
Are smoke and carbon monoxide alarms working on every storey and outside sleeping areas?
Does the room have two ways out, such as a door and a window?
Does the family have a home fire escape plan and meeting place?
Does everyone know what to do if an alarm sounds?
A quick conversation with the host parent can help everyone stay safe while the kids enjoy their sleepover.
The best sleepover memories are the ones that end with everyone waking up safely.
#FireSafety #SleepoverSafety #SmokeAlarms #COSafety #FirePrevention
Stone Mills Fire Department retweeted
See green flashing lights while driving? Give the vehicle space. 💚🚗➡️🚒
In Ontario, it means a volunteer firefighter is responding to an emergency call in their personal vehicle. Every second counts.
Signal, slow down and pull over safely to let them pass.
#OperationSafeDriverWeek #RoadSafety #VolunteerFirefighters
When emergencies happen, communities come together. Ontario Corps is ready to help communities with response and recovery efforts if an emergency strikes.
Answer the call. Volunteer with Ontario Corps: ontario.ca/OntarioCorps
#EPWeek2026 #PreparedTogether #ProtectOntario
#EPWeek2026 is a timely reminder to be #PreparedTogether for seasonal changes:
-Add seasonal items like raingear & sunscreen to your emergency kit
-Download the WeatherCAN app for alerts
-Consider household essentials you may need in a power outage
🔗: ontario.ca/EmergencyPrepared…
Emergency preparedness starts with the basics!
1. Make a plan
2. Build an emergency kit
3. Stay informed
When we're #PreparedTogether, we #ProtectOntario: ontario.ca/BePrepared
#EPWeek2026
May 3–9 is Emergency Preparedness Week!
This year’s provincial theme is #PreparedTogether. Emergency readiness is a shared responsibility, and we all play a role to #ProtectOntario.
Learn how you can do your part: ontario.ca/BePrepared
#EPWeek2026
Thank you to the great Communications Technicians at @KtownFire that are always there for us!
Stone Mills Fire Department retweeted
Spring cleaning?
Make fire safety part of the refresh! 🧹
1. Clear clutter inside and out. Obstacles can interfere with a safe home fire escape plan.
2. Clean dryer vents and hoses. Blocked vents can lead to carbon monoxide (CO) poisoning.
3. Test smoke and CO alarms and replace them if they are more than 10 years old.
Small checks can prevent big mistakes. #SpringCleaning
Lots a snow over the past few days. While you’re shovelling your driveway don’t forget to clear out your vents for your heating system. Blocked vents can cause dangerous Carbon Monoxide (CO) to build up in your home.
Stone Mills Fire Department retweeted
Effective Jan 1, 2026 — Ontario’s new CO alarm requirements: CO alarms required on every storey of homes with fuel-burning appliances, fireplaces, or attached garages.
Make sure your home is ready:
✅ Alarms near sleeping areas + on each level
✅ Certified CO devices
✅ Monthly testing & battery checks
✅ Clear vents & regular appliance maintenance
Learn more ➜ Ontario.ca/COSafety
#COAwareness #SafetyFirst #OntarioFireCode #HomeSafety #FireSafety
Stone Mills Fire Department retweeted
On Jan 1, 2026, expanded Ontario #FireCode requirements for #CarbonMonoxide (CO) alarms will apply to #apartments, #condos, and other multi-unit residential buildings.
CO can be deadly - keep safe from the “silent killer”.
Learn more 👉 Ontario.ca/CarbonMonoxide
@ONsafety
Stone Mills Fire Department retweeted
Stone Mills Fire responds to fire at Beaver Lake Convenience - napaneebeaver.ca/stone-mills…
Carbon monoxide (CO) is often referred to as “The Silent Killer”: you can’t smell it, see it or taste it. Visit cosafety.ca learn more about how to keep safe from CO.
#THINKSAFE
You Need Both.
· Have all fuel-burning appliances inspected annually through the services of a TSSA-registered fuels contractor.
· Have working, certified CO alarms installed in your home, regularly test them, change batteries, and replace unit per manufacturer’s instruction.
Effective January 1, 2026 new Ontario Fire Code rules kick into gear for all homes and residential units that have a fuel-burning appliance, fireplace, or attached garage. You must have a carbon monoxide (CO) alarm:
- near each sleeping area.
- each floor without a sleeping area
It's not just your furnace. Many Ontario households can have between 4-6 fuel-burning appliances that produce carbon monoxide (CO). Visit cosafety.ca to learn more about how to keep safe from CO.
Stone Mills Fire Department retweeted
📷Have your say! 📷
The Township of Stone Mills is developing a Fire Master Plan. As part of this project, a survey has been created to provide residents an opportunity to comment on current emergency services. Follow the link to complete the survey.
qexplorerca.ca1.qualtrics.co…
It’s Carbon Monoxide (CO) Awareness Week. Approximately 65% of all CO injuries and deaths in Ontario occur in homes. Most, of these incidents are preventable. Get your fuel-burning appliances inspected and have certified, working CO alarms in your home. cosafety.ca
Deer hunting season is on! If you are going back to the camp, make sure you have a Smoke/CO alarm installed.
📷Have your say! 📷
The Township of Stone Mills is developing a Fire Master Plan. As part of this project, a survey has been created to provide residents an opportunity to comment on current emergency services. Follow the link to complete the survey.
qexplorerca.ca1.qualtrics.co…






























