Northern Bruce Peninsula Fire & Emergency Services
@NorthernBruceFD
Northern Bruce Peninsula Fire & Emergency Services proudly serves our residents and vistiors from Station 10 in Tobermory and Station 20 in Lion's Head. #NBPFD
The fire danger rating in #NorthernBrucePeninsula is now #Moderate. If you chose to burn, have a means of extinguishment close by and watch the fire at all times. All fires require a permit, including campfires. Go to https://t.co/7DzO6XYDeR to get yours. #NBPFD#FireSafety
Recall Alert:
Burn Hazard: ZWILLING has recalled several electric water kettles, including the ENFINIGY (1.5L) and ENFINIGY Pro (1.5L) models.
The handle on these products may loosen or break off, posing a risk of hot water spills and burns.
If you own any of the affected products, stop using them immediately and register them with ZWILLING to receive a refund.
Learn how to identify the affected items and what to do next:
https://t.co/Z80umEsTiO
Campfire Safety Tips! The OAFC team wants to ensure everyone has a safe long weekend. Questions about fire safety? Reach out to your local department for more information.
The upcoming long weekend means many families are heading back to the cottage and opening for the season.
As you get things ready, don’t forget about safety.
As of January 1st, 2026, carbon monoxide (CO) alarms are required in all homes, outside sleeping areas and on all storeys that have fuel-burning appliances, fireplaces, or attached garages.
CO is a colourless, odourless gas that can be deadly, so a working CO alarm is an important layer of protection.
Before settling in for the season wherever you call home, make sure your CO alarms are installed, tested, and have fresh batteries.
A quick check now means you can relax, unwind, and enjoy all that cottage season has to offer.
The long weekend means one thing - grills are back in action!
Deputy Fire Marshal John McBeth would prefer the only investigation this weekend be whether your burgers are medium or well done… not what caused a barbecue fire.
Follow these grilling safety tips to help keep the long weekend safe and enjoyable.
Not everyone sees what it takes.
The early mornings.
The late nights.
The training, planning, prevention, and response that happens long before an emergency ever begins.
Today we recognize the people within the department - - the firefighters, fire prevention officers, inspectors, educators, dispatchers, and leaders who work every day to keep their communities safe.
Every role. Every shift. Every call.
Dangerous viral trends like the "Chrome Challenge" show why we need to move past traditional fire safety lectures. Modern fire safety is about tech fluency. 🔋📱
This March Break, we’re encouraging parents to spend 10 minutes on the #SpicyPillow audit to make sure batteries are not swollen. It’s a proactive hardware health check designed to teach teens about the safety of lithium-ion batteries
By teaching these checks now, you’re building essential life skills before they head to a dorm or their first apartment. Level up their "adulting" habits with our free resources: 🏠✨
👉 https://t.co/qRD8nb8waH
#FireSafety #TechFluency #Adulting101 #MarchBreak #OntarioParents #PublicSafety
It’s time to spring forward!
This is your cue to swap smoke and carbon monoxide (CO) alarm batteries! ⏰ Working smoke and CO alarms save lives. Push the test button today and make it a habit.
Who's resetting with us?
#SpringForward#DaylightSavingTime
Have you heard of Ontario’s Slow Down, Move Over Law? Here’s what you should know:
When approaching an emergency vehicle with flashing red or red and blue lights, or a tow truck with flashing amber lights stopped on the side of the road, drivers are required by law to:
• slow down and proceed with caution
• if the road has two or more lanes and it’s safe to do so, move into the other lane to provide space. These measures help protect emergency response personnel.
Let’s all do our part to keep our first responders safe on our roads and highways!
@ONtransport
🚨 Don’t ignore the OFM’s monthly reminder—test your smoke alarms every month. It takes 30 seconds and could save your life!
Not receiving the reminder? Sign up here: https://t.co/KioIrKf4PP
#testyoursmokealarms#savedbythebeep#firesafety#ONFireMarshal
Recall Alert!
Health Canada is warning consumers that certain ANNQUAN brand power strips pose a fire hazard in Canada.
The affected models may overheat or fail to provide proper overcurrent protection, increasing the risk of fire.
If you own one of these power strips, stop using it immediately and follow the recall instructions provided by Health Canada.
Learn how to identify the affected models and what steps to take next: https://t.co/EHLKHwHES3
#RecallAlert #FireSafety #HealthCanada #ElectricalSafety
Recall Alert!
Fire Hazard: Muc Off Disc Brake Cleaner
Health Canada warns that certain Muc Off Disc Brake Cleaner products pose a serious flammability hazard in Canada.
If you own this product, stop using it immediately and return it to the place of purchase for a refund.
Learn how to identify the affected product and what steps to take next: https://t.co/uUlbGpsMdO
#RecallAlert #FireSafety #HealthCanada
January is a great time to refresh your fire escape plan. Make fire safety part of your new routines: know two ways out, clear exits, check your meeting spot, and practice your plan. Fire doesn’t wait - planning ahead brings peace of mind when seconds count.
You asked, we have answers.
#CarbonMonoxide (CO) is invisible—you can’t see or smell it.
Starting January 1, Ontario requires CO alarms on every floor of homes at risk of CO exposure.
Ignoring the rule risks charges, fines, and lives.
No CO and smoke alarms = no protection.
If you’re unsure of what you need, we’ve made it simple. Everything’s at https://t.co/5RUBwRu7Kv.
#COSafety #COalarms
Recall Alert:
The Craftsman V20 150W Power Inverter poses a serious fire hazard. Stop using it immediately and contact Stanley Black & Decker to arrange a return and refund.
Details: Craftsman V20 150W Power Inverter recalled due to fire hazard - https://t.co/u04amHI4G6
#RecallAlert #FireSafety #HealthCanada #Craftsman
New carbon monoxide (CO) alarm requirements apply to condos and apartments!
If CO can get into your unit, including from a garage, service room, fuel-burning appliance, or building ventilation system, you need a CO alarm.
New rules take effect January 1, 2026.
For full details on the updated 2026 CO alarm requirements, visit https://t.co/5RUBwRu7Kv.
#CarbonMonoxide #COSafety #COAlarms
#WinterSafety #FireSafety #ProtectYourFamily