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Fire & Water - Cleanup & Restoration

Archived Community Blog Posts

SERVPRO State Meeting in Cape Girardeau, Mo

2/19/2018 (Permalink)

Brittany Davenport Sales And Marketing

Missouri Directorship holds the Annual State Meeting in Cape Girardeau, Mo at the New Drury Plaza Convention Center. SERVPRO franchise owners have gathered for this two day event. We are here to learn about upcoming initiatives and how to improve on our customer relationships. 

Monarch Fire Protection District Chesterfield, MO

12/20/2017 (Permalink)

Please donate to a great cause.

SERVPRO of South Chesterfield Wildwood is very proud to help our fire fighters. Without the fire fighters our community would be a ashy mess. Monarch fire department is a bunch of amazing people protecting our community. Monarch fired department is always out in the community educating the public. SERVPRO of South Chesterfield intends to be supportive to the men and women throughout 2018.  

TOYS FOR TOTS

Monarch Fire is again is helping the Marine Corps Reserve with Toys For Tots! We are accepting new, unwrapped toys to make sure less fortunate kids have a good holiday season. You may bring your donated new unwrapped toys ot our Headquarters building or any Monarch firehouse! This campaign runs through December! More information about Toys For Tots can be found at https://www.toysfortots.org/.

Christmas Safety Reminder Chesterfield, MO

12/19/2017 (Permalink)

Keep Your family safe during the holidays.

For many of us, the holiday season is a time of joy, celebration and tradition. We look forward to hosting or attending festive gatherings or concerts. We travel near and far to share in the spirit of the season with family, friends and co-workers. We cook more, shop more and decorate more.

However, all that extra cooking, traveling, shopping, celebrating and decorating we do can post potentially serious hazards at home, in the office and on the road. Reports from leading safety organizations indicate that the time from Christmas through the New Year is also one of the most dangerous for homeowners.

Whether you are planning or participating in the festivities, knowing the risks and how to help avoid injury, theft and damage to property through the holiday season are important however you choose to celebrate.

Fire Hazards
According to the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA), home fires and home fire deaths peak between December and February.* Cooking is the leading cause of home fires year round, and the increased use of stovetops and ovens for preparing holiday meals can increase the risk. Holiday decorations and the open flames of fireplaces and candles used during the holidays can also pose a threat.

To help reduce the risk of fire, consider using non-flammable or flame-retardant decorations. If you decorate a Christmas tree this time of year, select a quality artificial tree and decorate with only UL-listed lights. If you choose to have a fresh tree, be sure to keep water in the stand at all times. According to the NFPA, even a well-watered fresh tree should be taken down after four weeks. If you celebrate using a menorah, consider lighting using dripless candles. Remember to keep decorations and trees away from candles, fireplaces and heaters. Never leave an open flame or stove unattended.

Decorative Displays
Decorating the home, office or yard is a popular way to get into the spirit of the season. Planning your displays carefully is important to help reduce the risk of fire, electrical shock, trips and falls, and property damage. If a ladder is to be used always use a fiberglass or wooden ladder as they do not conduct electricity should the ladder come in contact with an open power source. Be diligent about everything you do while decorating to help keep your family and friends safe when putting up, playing around or packing away your festive displays.

Winter Driving Safety
Over the river and through the woods to grandmother’s house, shopping malls and holiday parties we go — all increasing our risk of having to drive in sometimes hazardous winter conditions.

Always check the weather before going out, and avoid driving in snowy, icy or other severe conditions if possible. Take a vehicle survival kit stocked with cold weather essentials on every trip, and try to keep your gas tank from getting far below the half empty level. Following your common sense and basic winter driving tips can help ensure you and your passengers reach your holiday destinations safely.

Consumer Protection Safety Commission, http://www.cpsc.gov/; Electrical Safety Foundation International, http://esfi.org/.