Stay involved

Attend the Section business meeting held during the NFPA Conference & Expo each year to get to know the issues that are facing our membership and network with the Board and other members

Submit session proposals during the “call for presentations” issued each summer to build the content for NFPA’s annual Conference and Expo

Send your resume in to the Section Nominating Committee Chair or Executive Board Chair for consideration for any upcoming open Board positions or special task force/section committee assignments

Write a Section Spotlight article for the NFPA Journal and submit your article or interest to Courtney O’Neill, Program Coordinator of Sections

Please include your name, Section affiliation, and NFPA Member number. You must be a Member of an NFPA Section to participate. Have not yet enrolled in an NFPA Section? You can sign up online. Section Membership is free and included in your NFPA membership.


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Industrial Fire Protection

What are people saying on LinkedIn? Join the Industrial Fire Protection LinkedIn subgroup and find out.

NFPA reports
See Industrial Fire Protection Section relevant reports. 

IFPS Nominating Committee Report
Slate of Directors 

3-Year Term 2013–2016 

  • William J. Cary, CFPS (Global Risk Consultants)
  • Jeff Foisel (Dow Corning)
  • Michael Mauvais (Boeing Corporation)

Respectfully Submitted by:
Danny P. Miller – Chair
IFPS Nominating Committee

Exclusive Update for NFPA Industrial Fire Protection Section Members
The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) announced the completion of a new resource that you might want to add to your combustible dust reference library. In addition to the NFPA combustible dust standards and the NFPA Guide to Combustible Dusts, OSHA has just published Firefighting Precautions at Facilities with Combustible Dust. This OSHA publication provides guidance for response to fires involving combustible dusts.

Consider joining us in Chicago at the NFPA Conference & Expofor educational sessions on combustible dust and other issues facing the industrial fire protection community.


Section objectives

The Industrial Fire Protection Section of NFPA was authorized by the NFPA Board of Directors on June 21, 1965, and organized on October 1, 1965. Section membership is contingent upon membership in NFPA and is open to any employee of an industrial, institutional, or commercial entity who is actively engaged, either full-time or part-time, in the formulation, administration, or implementation of policies and procedures designed to provide fire protection for the employer’s facilities. Affiliate membership is available to individuals with an interest in the goals and objectives of the section. There are no dues or fees required of section members other than NFPA membership dues.

The objectives of the section as set forth in its constitution are as follows:

  1. Unite for mutual professional benefit those employees of industrial and certain other properties engaged full-time or part-time in fire protection, prevention, or suppression.
  2. Act as a central agency for the exchange of information among its members.
  3. Advance the interests of industry in the field of fire protection, prevention, and suppression.
  4. Stimulate awareness throughout industry of the need for continually improving industrial fire programs.
  5. Encourage participation by its members on the technical committees of the Association consistent with NFPA Regulations Governing Committee Projects.
  6. Prepare for publication by the Association such educational materials as may be most practicable and suitable for broadening the understanding of industrial managements and their employees.
  7. Advance and encourage the development of improved fire protection equipment, devices, and methods by pooling experience and correlating the recommendations of its members.
  8. Encourage industry to specify and purchase fire protection equipment on the basis of quality and performance.
  9. Bring to the attention of its members such matters of legislation and regulation as would be of obvious interest.
  10. Promote cooperation between industrial and public fire-fighting forces.
  11. Help industry achieve its primary goal of profitable operation by stimulating awareness of the total cost of fire.

In this Section:
 
Executive board

Join Industrial Fire Protection

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