Fire in the United States 1987 - 1996 (11th Edition)
This report covers the 10-year period from 1987 - 1996, with emphasis on 1996, and includes an analysis of fire in residential and non-residential structures.
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This report covers the 10-year period from 1987 - 1996, with emphasis on 1996, and includes an analysis of fire in residential and non-residential structures.
This report covers the 10-year period from 1989 - 1998, with emphasis on 1998, and includes an analysis of fire in residential and non-residential structures.
This report covers the 10-year period from 1992 - 2001, and includes an analysis of fire in residential and non-residential structures.
This report covers the 10-year period from 1995 - 2004, with a primary focus on 2004, and includes an analysis of fire in residential and non-residential structures.
The report focuses on the national fire problem and provides an overview of fires and losses in buildings, vehicles/other mobile properties, and other properties. The report also examines fire and fire loss trends, fire casualties by population characteristics, and fire cause profiles by property type.
A statistical overview of fires in the U.S. from 2004 – 2013, with a detailed focus on 2013.
A statistical overview of fires in the U.S. from 2005 – 2014, with a detailed focus on 2014.
This report presents a statistical overview of the fires in the United States, with a primary focus on 2015. The trend in the fire death rate declined 10 percent from 2006 to 2015, but the U.S. still has a death rate 1.5 to 2.5 times higher than that of several European nations.
A statistical overview of fires in the U.S. from 2008 – 2017, with a detailed focus on 2017.
Fire Is Everyone’s Fight is a national initiative to unite the fire service, life safety organizations and professionals in an effort to reduce home fire injuries, deaths and property loss by changing how people think about fire and fire prevention. There are dozens of ways you can use Fire is Everyone’s Fight to help teach people in your city or town to be safer. This guide shares just a few ideas to help you get started, offering suggestions for engaging people in the community.
Looking for an older USFA publication? You can find it in the National Emergency Training Center Library. From the library’s online card catalog, enter your keywords and then under Limit by Collection, check USFA Publication.