Probably not.
NFPA 1 "Hazard of Contents" are defined as High (with 5 levels), Ordinary or Low.
The only occupancies that have "low" rating are those primarily for storage of non-combustibles. A church is primarily an assembly occupancy and could not be rated as "low hazard", based upon the risks to numerous human occupants.
Types of occupancies other than "storage", even if incidentally storing non-combustibles, would qualify as an "ordinary" hazard, under the theory that some combustible materials will be introduced or hazardous operations conducted, or some psychological factor introduced in case of any fire or other emergency, thus requiring at least "ordinary" fire prevention and means of egress.
Fire Hazard: 2, Red square Special Information: 4 Health hazard: 1 Reactivity hazard: 3
The number 4 on the NFPA 704 placard indicates the highest hazard in any of the three categories (health, fire, reactivity).
The highest degree of hazard - severe hazard that a very short exposure could cause serious injury or death.
2-0-1-ox
NFPA 704 Hazmat color codes: blue -- health hazard (4 being deadly) red -- fire hazard (4 being flash point below 73 F) yellow -- reactivity (4 may detonate) and white -- specific hazard (no water, radioactive, acid, alkali, corrosive, oxidizer)
NFPA 1002 is the Standard for Driver Operator Professional Qualifications.
the church hall would be an assembly occupancy, the school would be an education occupancy and the building would be a mixed occupancy.
Health (Blue): 1 Flammability (Red): 2 Reactivity (Yellow): 0 Special (White): None
NFPA 704 Hazmat color codes:blue -- health hazard (4 being deadly)red -- fire hazard (4 being flash point below 73 F)yellow -- reactivity (4 may detonate) andwhite -- specific hazard (no water, radioactive, acid, alkali, corrosive, oxidizer)Read more: What_does_the_National_Fire_Protection_Association_704_blue_color_code_stand_for
NFPA codes are enacted selectively, in possibly amended forms, by each state. Similarly, different federal agencies may adopt their own standards or use NFPA standards. For example, OSHA has its own Hazard Communication System (HCS) that is completely different from NFPA 704, using pictograms, being phased in as of December 2013. USDOT also has its own standard for HAZMAT labels (e.g., orange, red, green, yellow, striped, with code numbers and code symbols).
There are reports that tert-Butyl hydroperoxide has an NFPA 704 rating of 4-4-4, but it is not available in anything over 90 percent concentration, having 2-2-3. If you are ever in a place that needs such stuff, you are strongly urged to find a different job.
NFPA 220: Standard on Types of Building Construction