Meth Lab Awareness

January, 31, 2012 6pm

at the firehouse

PLEASE SIGN UP AT THE FIREHOUSE IF YOU PLAN TO ATTEND

NYS ACCIDENT VEHICLE EXTRICATION TRAINING

FEB. 27TH, 29TH

MARCH 1ST, 8TH

6pm-10pm

SIGN UP AT THE FIREHOUSE

CHECK OUT THE 911 STREET NAME LIST UNDER THE FILES BUTTON LOCATED AT THE LEFT OF THIS PAGE

DO YOU OWN A BUSINESS OR HOME WITH AN ALARM SYSTEM????? PLEASE COMPLETE A BUSINESS/HOME INFORMATION FORM AND THE LAKE PLACID DISPATCH WILL KEEP IT ON FILE FOR EMERGENCY INFORMATION- THE FORM CAN BE FOUND UNDER THE FILES BUTTON LOCATED TO THE LEFT OF THIS PAGE

 Order Your 911 Sign

 Did you know that the

 Lake Placid Vol Fire Department

sells address signs for your home

You can find the order form under the

Files button located on the left side

of this website

 Carbon Monoxide Detectors

Required Under New Law

Amanda’s Law, passed in the 2009 Session of the New York State Legislature, will establish a new requirement for installation of carbon monoxide detectors in homes. Under the law, one-family homes, two-family homes, dwellings located in condominiums or cooperatives, and multiple dwellings must have a carbon monoxide detector installed regardless of the date of construction or sale. 

The law was named after Amanda Hansen, a teenager whose life was tragically ended by a carbon monoxide leak from a defective boiler while she was sleeping at a friend’s house in January 2009.

The new law requires that the carbon monoxide detector be a device meeting New York State standards, and that it be installed in an operable condition in dwellings where there are appliances or systems that may emit carbon monoxide or have an attached garage.

Prior to Amanda’s Law, carbon monoxide detectors were required in one-family dwellings, two-family dwellings, and dwellings located in condominiums or cooperatives only if they were constructed or offered for sale after July 30, 2002. For multiple dwellings (such as a tenement, hotel, and dormitories) carbon monoxide detectors were required if they were constructed or offered for sale after August 9, 2005.

As a result of Amanda’s Law, a carbon monoxide detector will be found in nearly all residential structures in the state. This creates a safer living environment for New York residents and creates a greater awareness of home safety issues that are intensified by seasonal heating issues prevalent in the Northeast.      

Amanda’s Law takes effect on February 22, 2010.

   http://www.dos.state.ny.us/fire/COtoolkit.htm