Fire Safety & Compliance Blog

Fire Prevention Week is almost here! This year, the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) is promoting the theme: “Charge Into Fire Safety: 3 Steps” . Running October 6–12, 2025 , it’s a reminder that fire safety starts with smart choices, responsible charging, and proper recycling of batteries. At A to Z Fire , we’re combining this year’s Fire Prevention Week message with our quarterly specials , seasonal safety tips, and new services to help you protect your home, business, and employees .

Even though we’ve had a few cooler nights this past weekend, don’t let your guard down—hurricane season is far from over. Last October, Florida was hit with not one, but two hurricanes, proving that storms can strike late in the year. Power outages, flooding, and fire risks don’t follow a schedule, which is why emergency lighting and fire preparedness should always be top of mind.

With hurricane season here, fire safety often gets overlooked — but it’s more important than ever. Storm damage, power surges, and flooding can all create unexpected fire hazards. Just in the last few weeks, our community has seen: A 3-alarm scrapyard blaze in Tampa that took firefighters all night to contain. A semi-truck fire on I-4 after a driver suffered a medical emergency. A mobile home fire in Tampa that tragically left one person dead. Multiple business fires in St. Pete Beach and Clearwater , leaving owners struggling to recover. These events are sobering reminders that fires can happen anytime, anywhere. The best defense is being prepared.

July in Florida means blistering heat, sudden thunderstorms, and the very real threat of hurricanes. It’s a season where safety can’t be an afterthought — whether you're protecting your business, your team, or your property. At A to Z Fire, we’ve seen how summer weather brings unique fire safety risks. Here’s what to watch for as we hit the heart of hurricane season:

Every year, Florida businesses brace for hurricane season—and with good reason. Power outages, flooding, and evacuation scenarios are common during severe storms, and being prepared can make all the difference when it comes to safety. One of the most overlooked, yet critical, elements of storm readiness? Emergency and exit lighting.