Lunenburg County Regional Emergency Management Organization

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    • Know the Risks
      • Drought
      • Earthquakes
      • Extreme Cold
      • Extreme Heat/Heat Wave
      • Floods
      • Hazardous Chemical Release/Dangerous Goods
      • Hurricanes
        • Chainsaw Safety
      • Power Outages
        • Food Safety
        • Generators
        • Carbon Monoxide
      • Public Health Emergency
      • Severe Storms
      • Blizzards
      • Hail
      • Heavy Rain
      • Ice Storms
      • Lightning
      • Thunderstorms
      • Wind
      • Storm Surges
      • Tornado
      • Tsunamis
      • Water Contamination/Drinking Water
      • Wildfires
        • FireSmart Your Home
      • Winter Storms & Driving
    • Make a Plan
      • Important Documents
      • Emergency Preparedness for Seniors or Those with Special Health Needs
      • Emergency Preparedness for Children
      • Protect your Pet
      • Emergency Preparedness for Farm Animals
      • Teaching your children how to use 9-1-1
      • Disaster Dining Options
    • Build/Get a Kit
  • Response
    • Shelter In Place
    • Evacuations
    • Stay Informed
      • Public Alert System
    • Review Your Insurance and Know Your Policy
    • Neighbours Helping Neighbours
    • Comfort Centres/Emergency Shelters
    • Key Words During an Emergency
  • Recovery
    • Recovering from an Emergency
    • Resiliency and Coping with a Crisis
    • Levels of Government Roles & Responsibilities
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Lunenburg County Regional Emergency Management Office

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  • Change Your Batteries

News

Change Your Batteries

Details
Published: Thursday, 06 May 2021 09:10

change clocks, change batteriesThe time change (is coming up or has just occurred) means it’s a good time to change the batteries in your smoke detector and carbon monoxide detector. 

Tips for smoke and carbon monoxide detectors

  • Change the batteries before it chirps – every six months is suggested.
  • Detectors are only good for 10 years – if yours is aging out, purchase a new detector.
  • Smoke detectors should be installed on the ceiling – at least 10 feet from the stove.
  • Carbon monoxide detectors should be installed away from gas-powered equipment including stoves, dryers, and furnaces.
  • Install detectors in or near every bedroom.
  • Smoke and carbon monoxide detectors can save a life.

Carbon Monoxide CO Poisoning - Can't be seen, Can't be smelled, Can't be heard, Can be stopped

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Emergency Management Coordinator

Phone: (902) 930-1085
After hours: (902) 543-8650
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