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As we celebrate our 911 dispatch telecommunicators for National Public Safety Telecomunictors week, Midland Fire would like to give a special shout out to those at Barrie Fire Dispatch Centre. Thank you for everything you do.

We would like to remind our residents that if your CO alarm sounds, please evacuate the home and call 911. Do not turn off the alarm and go to sleep in another part of the home.

Own or rent? Either way, test your smoke alarms today. If you have any issues ensure they are replaced right away. #OnlyWorkingAlarmsSaveLives

#RecallAlert recalls-rappels.canada.ca/en/alert-recal…

Remember to always keep young children out of the kitchen, especially when cooking. Accidents happen fast. #KitchenKidFreeZone

If you are planning to become intoxicated, please also plan to order in late night food. Never cook when you are intoxicated.

House fires happen fast. Have working alarms and know two ways to escape every room.

Happy Easter! Please take the time to make sure you have working smoke and CO alarms.

Working smoke alarms are your only chance to survive a house fire. Test them regularly and never take them down.

Please take the time to ensure your pets are part of your home fire escape planning. When you practice, it is a great time to see if they hide when the smoke alarms go off.

Never, ever, ever, ever, ever, charge your phone or electronic device under your pillow at night.

Please join us in congratulating the following Captain's and Firefighter's on their years of service to the Town of Midland. Drew Hutchings – 20 years Bill Edwards – 20 years Rich Barritt – 5 years Ryan Krieger – 1 year Capt. Geoff Caldwell – 20 years Capt. Doug Ward – 15 years

House fires occur when you least expect it, spread fast, and produce extremely toxic smoke. Your only chance to make it out is having working alarms and an escape plan.

Please dispose of batteries properly. They can pose a fire safety risk if put in your regular garbage.

There is potential for severe weather coming into the area for Tuesday. Please ensure you are prepared, have your 72 hour emergency kits available, and seek shelter when severe weather is approaching.

That singular beep you hear every 60 seconds in your home is your smoke or CO alarm telling you it needs a new battery. Yes, it may be hard to figure out which one, but it is imperative that you find it and replace the battery.

There’s no safe place outside during a thunderstorm. If you’re outdoors, move indoors if possible. If you can’t immediately go inside, make sure to shelter away from tall objects like trees or phones. #When thunder roars, go indoors. For more information: buff.ly/psLj9r3

1 in 3 Canadian adults have experienced a weather-related emergency or disaster. Are you ready? Learn what actions you can take to #GetPrepared. getprepared.gc.ca/index-en.aspx?…

If a tornado warning occurs, be prepared. Go to a safe room in your home where everyone can gather during a tornado — a basement, storm cellar or interior room on the lowest floor with no windows. ontario.ca/page/tornadoes

If you burn your food NEVER take the alarm off the ceiling. Please use the hush button or wait until the smoke clears the area.