Fire Prevention Information
Provider: CITY OF SANTA FE SPRINGS DEPARTMENT OF FIRE AND RESCUE - STATION 4
The department provides fire and rescue services for people of all ages in the city of Santa Fe Springs. Services include fire services, fire prevention information, fire stations, Safe Havens for Abandoned Newborns and wildland fire preparedness information.
When flood warnings have been isssued, the Public Works department located at 12636 Emmens Way, Santa Fe Springs, 90670 provides sand bags to protect property from flood damage; the bags are empty and must be filled by property owners.
The department's fire services include fire control and suppression, rescue, and fire safety. It inspects buildings and property for compliance with fire codes to reduce or eliminate fire hazards. The department enforces related laws, provides fire safety education programs and inspects for fire hazard abatement.
Under the Safe Haven Law, this county designated site accepts newborn babies up to 72 hours old from mothers who want to anonymously relinquish their child. After 72 hours women are not protected under the law. Designated staff attempt to place a numerically matching ID bracelet on the mother and the baby, and women have up to 14 days to reclaim their child. Mothers who surrender a newborn in accordance with the Safe Haven Law are immune from criminal liability for child abandonment.
When flood warnings have been isssued, the Public Works department located at 12636 Emmens Way, Santa Fe Springs, 90670 provides sand bags to protect property from flood damage; the bags are empty and must be filled by property owners.
The department's fire services include fire control and suppression, rescue, and fire safety. It inspects buildings and property for compliance with fire codes to reduce or eliminate fire hazards. The department enforces related laws, provides fire safety education programs and inspects for fire hazard abatement.
Under the Safe Haven Law, this county designated site accepts newborn babies up to 72 hours old from mothers who want to anonymously relinquish their child. After 72 hours women are not protected under the law. Designated staff attempt to place a numerically matching ID bracelet on the mother and the baby, and women have up to 14 days to reclaim their child. Mothers who surrender a newborn in accordance with the Safe Haven Law are immune from criminal liability for child abandonment.
Resource Description
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Application Procedure
Call 9-1-1 to report a fire or other emergency. Call the administrative office to request preparedness or fire safety education materials or presentations.
To surrender a newborn baby under the Safe Haven Law, walk in to the fire department and ask for a designated employee who can accept the child; individuals who leave a child unattended are not immune from criminal liability for child abandonment. Designated staff encourage individuals to complete a family medical history questionnaire; however, it is not required. Within 14 days of surrender, a mother may inquire about how to reclaim the child.
To surrender a newborn baby under the Safe Haven Law, walk in to the fire department and ask for a designated employee who can accept the child; individuals who leave a child unattended are not immune from criminal liability for child abandonment. Designated staff encourage individuals to complete a family medical history questionnaire; however, it is not required. Within 14 days of surrender, a mother may inquire about how to reclaim the child.
Fees
There are fees for services to non-residents for paramedic services and certain hazardous materials programs and inspections. There are no fees to surrender a newborn baby under the Safe Haven Law.
Fee structure
Free Application procedure
Call to Apply Service hours
Monday through Sunday, 24 hours per day.
Monday : 24 hours
Tuesday : 24 hours
Wednesday : 24 hours
Thursday : 24 hours
Friday : 24 hours
Saturday : 24 hours
Sunday : 24 hours
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Service/Intake (Central Service Line) |
+15629449713
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