Brenda McNorton, Chief
 
Fire Protection Specialists:
  Jack Chatmon - (785) 296-6471
  Stephen Fenske - (785) 296-6472
  Mike Heim - (785) 296-0661
 
Enforcement Officers:
  Jennifer Flott - (785) 296-4321
  Carol McDonald - (785) 291-3428
  Barb Sumpter - (785) 291-3958
  Amanda Yorkey - (785) 296-0659
 
Education Consultant:
  Kenya Patzer - (785) 296-3802
   
Administrative Specialists:
  Heather Dunlap - (785) 296-8606
  Brianna Jacobson -(785) 296-8445
 
Field Inspectors:
  Ron Adams
  Lyndon Blackwell
  Carole Fry
  Don Rice
  Sarah Ruff
  Larry Scott
  Steve Zerr
 
Healthcare Inspectors:
  Kirk Kress
  Jesse Robbs
  Diana Sabatino
  Roger Sample
  Seth Toomay
  Mike Wikle
   
 Propane Inspectors:
  Scott Murray
  Brenda Reber
KSFM Home
 
Divisions:
  Fire Prevention
  Investigation
  Hazardous Materials
 
 
Contact Us
 
Occupancy-Specific Information
Aboveground Storage Tanks - applications, information
Propane and Propane Licensing - applications, information
Home Daycare - Fire/Life Safety agreement, tornado and fire drills, etc.
Daycare Centers and Preschools - Drill records, information on license amendments
Schools and Colleges - Drill records, Five Minutes to Fire Safety
Healthcare (CMS)
Fire Extinguisher and Hood System Licensing - applications, information
General Information
About the Division - Territory maps, training information, presentations
Kansas Buildings Fire Safety Handbook - Inspection checklists and Fire Facts
Plans Reviews and Code Footprints
Product Recalls and Fire Prevention Tips

News and Notes

Fire Thoughts... from the Fire Prevention Division
Congratulations go out to two facilities! Both Enterprise Estates (Enterprise) and Stanton County Health Care System had deficient-free inspections! Congratulations on your hard work and dedication to promoting fire and life safety!
Check out the updated schools page. Recently added are links to our new weekly publication, 'Five Minutes to Fire Safety'! These are geared towards schools and are being published while school is in session. Also in development is 'Five Minutes to Fire Safety - Healthcare Edition.' Stay tuned for this new resource as it becomes available.
Smoke Detectors

A 2004 U.S. telephone survey found that 96% of the households surveyed had at least one smoke alarm. Roughly half of home fire deaths result from fires in the small percentage of homes with no smoke alarms. Roughly 70% of home fire deaths result from fires in homes with no smoke alarms or no working smoke alarms. Homes with smoke alarms (whether or not they are operational) typically have a death rate that is 40-50% less than the rate for homes without alarms. In one-quarter of the reported fires in homes equipped with smoke alarms, the devices did not work. Households with non-working smoke alarms now outnumber those with no smoke alarms. When smoke alarms fail, it is most often because of missing, disconnected or dead batteries. See a new link for more information on smoke alarms.

Propane Licensing
It's that time of year again. Forms, explanations, and other information is available here.
New Buildings, Additions, and Remodels

If your facility (other than a one- or two-family dwelling) is planning to build a new building or a remodel of your existing building please take special note. The Fire Marshal will require written notice from your licensed architect or engineer 30 days prior to the date on which 100% of the construction will be completed.

If you have questions please call 785-296-3401 and as to speak to one of our Fire Protection Specialist.