Fire Safety Essentials LLC

08/20/2026

Jamiss had no smoke alarms, no carbon monoxide, or fire extinguishers in her house. So I was happy to donate some to her! Made my day! :)

06/26/2026

What a great cause!! ❤️

Camp Courage 2026 was one for the books!

And today, we want to express our gratitude for the incredible volunteers and staff who made this year's camp possible. More than 100 volunteers dedicated their time, expertise, and heart to create a life-changing experience for 60 young burn survivors.

From camp counselors and the psychology team, to infirmary volunteers, therapy animal teams, arts and crafts leaders, ropes course volunteers, photographers, kitchen staff, and countless others working behind the scenes—every one of you played a role in helping our campers heal, grow, and thrive.

You encouraged campers to try new things, supported them through challenges, celebrated their victories, and created a safe space where they could simply be kids surrounded by people who understand the struggles they face.

Camp Courage is more than a camp. It's a community. And that community exists because of these incredible volunteers.

Thank you for showing up with compassion, dedication, and unwavering support for our burn survivors. We are endlessly grateful. ❤️

06/13/2026

Was a pleasure teaching your Fire Safety Class! ❤️

This page is for content for the Chino Valley Public Library, Parks, Recreation, Aquatic Center and Senior Center.

05/19/2026

Every American soldier carries five pieces of medical equipment that could mean the difference between life and death.
Not one of them is available at your local drugstore.

This isn't an accident. It's a gap in the consumer medical supply industry that has cost thousands of civilian lives. The equipment exists. It works. The military has proven it for decades.

But unless you know exactly what to look for, you'll never find it in any first aid aisle in America.

Here are the five items that combat medics carry—and why each one matters more than everything in your medicine cabinet combined.
The first is a Combat Application Tourniquet.
This is the single most important piece of trauma equipment ever invented. A properly applied tourniquet can stop arterial bleeding in under thirty seconds. The military credits this device with reducing deaths from extremity hemorrhage by over 85% since its widespread adoption.

Your first aid kit contains gauze pads. Gauze pads cannot stop arterial bleeding. They can absorb blood. There's a difference.
The second is A hemostatic gauze.
This is gauze treated with agents that cause blood to clot almost immediately. Combat medics use it for wounds that can't be tourniqueted—injuries to the neck, groin, or armpit where major arteries pass through.

Your drugstore sells regular gauze. It absorbs blood. It does not stop bleeding. Hemostatic gauze stops bleeding.
The third is an Israeli compression bandage.
Designed by Israeli Defense Forces, this bandage applies direct pressure through an integrated pressure bar. It can control severe bleeding on its own or secure a wound packing. One bandage replaces an entire roll of gauze and tape.

Your first aid kit contains elastic bandages for sprained ankles. Not the same thing.
The fourth is a chest seal.
If someone suffers a penetrating wound to the chest—from a car accident, a fall, a puncture injury—air can enter the chest cavity and collapse the lung. A chest seal creates an airtight barrier that keeps the lung inflated until the person reaches surgery.

There is no equivalent for this in any consumer first aid kit. Nothing even close.
The fifth is trauma shears.
These aren't regular scissors. Trauma shears are designed to cut through clothing, seatbelts, and light materials quickly and safely. In an emergency, seconds spent fumbling with buttons or zippers are seconds the victim is still bleeding.

Your first aid kit might contain small scissors. They cannot cut through a leather belt or a pair of jeans. Trauma shears can.
Five items. Each one purpose-built for the emergencies that actually kill people.
None of them in the first aid kit you bought for your home.

The reason is simple: consumer first aid kits are designed for minor injuries. Cuts that need cleaning. Scrapes that need covering. Burns that need soothing.

They are not designed for trauma. Never have been. Never will be.

Which leaves American families with a choice.
You can keep trusting the $30 kit from CVS and hope you never face the kind of emergency it wasn't built for.

Or you can get your hands on the equipment that actually works.
The same fundamental equipment carried by combat medics, packaged for families who want to be genuinely prepared instead of just feeling prepared.

If you've got a spouse, kids, parents, or anyone whose life you'd want to save in an emergency—this is worth looking into.
Because Walgreens isn't going to sell you what actually works. That's not the business they're in.

05/05/2026

Our mission is to educate families about the devastating effects of home fires and other home safety issues. Our seminars and one-on-one counseling teach families how to escape and survive the ravages of home fires, carbon monoxide poisoning and in some cases, even prevent property damage. Mission T...

05/03/2026

About a mile from my house...Yikes!!

04/03/2026

Yes we carry commercial grade Carbon Monoxide alarms. Detection at 15 PPM

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1Cb7QFD9bN/

The detector was working perfectly. That's exactly why it almost killed us

01/23/2026

Take that Carbon Monoxide seriously. People often think it's a false alarm since they cant see or smell anything being wrong!

01/20/2026

Saving Lives is my God given purpose 😉