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In the OSHA General Industry Standards (29CFR 1910) subpart L deals with fire protection.
Subpart I
form_title=Fire Protection and Prevention form_header=8643 Would you like a fire protection officer to take a look at your property and possible discuss prevention with you?*= () Yes () No () Don't Know Is there any need to update your present fire/ security alarm with new fire protection devices?*= () Yes () No () Don't Know Which best describes the fire prevention or protection services you are seeking?*= [] Residential sprinkler system [] Fire extinguishers / fire blankets [] Chimney cap spark arresters [] Smoke detectors / heat sensors
what do you mean by sub part
The annual Fire Prevention Week, sponsored by the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA), is held during the week in which October 9 falls.
Subpart I
George D. Miller has written: 'National Fire Protection Association' -- subject(s): Fire extinction, Fire prevention, History, National Fire Protection Association
Regularly inspecting and maintaining fire extinguishers and smoke alarms in the workplace is a safe practice for fire prevention and protection. Additionally, ensuring all staff are trained in proper fire safety procedures and evacuation routes will help minimize risk and promote a safe working environment.
The subpart for Fall Protection in the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) standards is Subpart M, which is found in 29 CFR Part 1926. This regulation outlines the requirements for fall protection in construction settings, specifying when and how fall protection must be provided to workers to prevent injuries from falls at heights of six feet or more. It includes guidelines on the use of guardrails, safety nets, and personal fall arrest systems.
Robert E. Colburn has written: 'Fire protection & suppression' -- subject(s): Fire departments, Fire extinction, Fire prevention
Michael W. Janko has written: 'Property fire protection' -- subject(s): Fire prevention