Alaska Fire Protection, LLC

Alaska Fire Protection, LLC Installing, servicing, and maintaining fire and life safety systems.

Please take the time to check those batteries in your home detectors!
02/28/2026

Please take the time to check those batteries in your home detectors!

Last week, a college student in Newport, RI died from carbon monoxide (CO) poisoning while running a car with its tailpipe blocked by snow. Yesterday morning, two people were found unresponsive on a boat in Provincetown, MA due to CO exposure, while six others were taken to a local hospital.

These incidents underscore the serious threats posed by carbon monoxide and the critical importance of proper ventilation.

Use these safety tips to reduce the risk of CO poisoning.

Find out more at: www.nfpa.org/CO

Barrow Alaska -27° ambient -65 with wind chill. 😱
02/26/2026

Barrow Alaska -27° ambient -65 with wind chill. 😱

12/19/2025

🔥 High Fire Danger Advisory for Southcentral Alaska 🔥

The Alaska Division of Forestry & Fire Protection is advising of High Fire Danger across much of Southcentral Alaska, including the Mat-Su Valley, Anchorage Municipality, and areas reaching toward Kenai and Kodiak.

Strong winds combined with little to no snow cover have created conditions where fires can start and spread quickly.

Local fire departments have already responded to fires that have moved into the wildland interface, sparked by downed power lines and wind knocking trees into power lines, sparks spread into nearby trees, brush, and exposed dry grasses.

Even though we are outside of burn permit season, we are asking everyone to remain mindful of any outdoor fire use. These conditions can turn a small spark into a fast-moving wildfire.

📌Please note:
• Fire Danger signs will not be updated
• The burn permit website will not reflect this advisory, due to burn permits not being required
• Fire danger conditions will be reassessed again before New Year's Eve

🎆 Fireworks reminder: Firework restrictions and approvals are not determined by DFFP. Those decisions are made by the Alaska State Fire Marshal’s Office and local boroughs or municipalities. Please check with your local authority before use.

We appreciate everyone doing their part to reduce wildfire risk during this windy period.

Staying aware and using extra care now helps keep firefighters and communities safe.


KPB Alerts Kodiak Island Borough Matanuska-Susitna Borough The Anchorage Fire Department Alaska State Fire Marshal’s Office

Beautiful morning commute to Seward.
12/12/2025

Beautiful morning commute to Seward.

Don’t forget to check those batteries 🪫 in the smoke 💨 alarms 🚨 when you change your 🕰️
11/01/2025

Don’t forget to check those batteries 🪫 in the smoke 💨 alarms 🚨 when you change your 🕰️

Messaging around smoke alarms and batteries is more nuanced now that newer smoke alarms often feature 10-year batteries.

For those ending this weekend, change clocks and check batteries, only if needed. Test smoke alarms monthly.

For more information on changing clocks and batteries: https://nfpa.social/4o3pEmg

10/16/2025

🌲Zone 2: The 5-30 feet around your home 🏡

This area slows fire before it can reach your walls or jump into the tree canopy.
Keep it lean, green, and clean.🪚🧹

• Clear dry grass, brush, and downed branches before snow covers them
• Trim tree limbs 6-10 feet up from the ground (or ⅓ of tree height)
• Remove branches hanging over roofs or near power lines
• Keep firewood piles and burnable items outside this zone for the winter

Together with Zone 1, this creates a strong first line of defense.

10/07/2025

🔥 It’s Fire Prevention Week! 🔥

Wildfire risk is part of life in Alaska, but there are many steps you can take to protect your home, family, and community. 🏡

This week we’ll share simple, effective tips you can start today.

Stay tuned all week for ways to Firewise your home and prevent wildfires.

Be fire wise!
10/07/2025

Be fire wise!

Being October (Fire Prevention Month) and all, let's *CHARGE* into it with some Lithium-ion battery safety messaging! (See what we did there... *CHARGE*?? Get it???)

LITHIUM-ION BATTERIES store a lot of energy in a small place. These batteries can overheat, start a fire, or explode if overcharged or damaged. By learning how to BUY, CHARGE, and RECYCLE these batteries safely, you can help prevent a fire in your home.

Buy only listed products. When buying a product that uses a lithium-ion battery look for a safety certification mark such as UL, ETL, or CSA. This means it meets important safety standards.

Charge devices safely. Always use the cords that came with the product to charge. Follow the instructions from the manufacturer. Buy new chargers from the manufacturer or one that the manufacturer has approved. Charge your device on a hard surface. Don’t overcharge your device. Unplug it or remove the battery when it’s fully charged.

Recycle batteries responsibly. Don’t throw lithium-ion batteries in the trash or regular recycling bins because they could start a fire. Recycle your device or battery at a safe battery recycling location.

Internal look at a 5lb ABC fire extinguisher.
08/18/2025

Internal look at a 5lb ABC fire extinguisher.

Grab that ladder 🪜 and go check those smoke and CO alarms ‼️
08/18/2025

Grab that ladder 🪜 and go check those smoke and CO alarms ‼️

Smoke alarms are your first line of defense in a fire, but only if they’re working properly.

Do this to make sure they’re ready in case of an emergency:

✅ Test your smoke alarms monthly
✅ Replace batteries if needed
✅ Replace the alarm if older than 10 years

📅 Not sure how old your alarm is? Check the manufacture date on the back!

For more information: nfpa.org/smokealarms

Kachemak Bay in the distance, Friday is here!
08/01/2025

Kachemak Bay in the distance, Friday is here!

07/10/2025

Heads up, folks.

If you’re driving near a wildfire or along a fireline — slow. down.
Our crews are working right next to the road, often with limited visibility and zero protection from traffic.

You might not know this, but getting hit by a vehicle is one of the leading causes of firefighter and first responder deaths. Not fire. Not smoke. Not heat.
Cars.

We’re not behind big fire engines — we’re out in the open, on foot, sometimes just feet from moving traffic. And all it takes is one distracted driver.

If you see flashing lights, flaggers, cones, or firefighters:
👉 Ease off the gas
👉 Stay alert
👉 Give space

We’ll get the fire.
You just get us home

📸: Nenana Ridge Complex, Pioneer Peak hotshot watching the smoke column while cars are being piloted through the parks Highway. DOF/Courtney Erichson

Address

14011 Knob Hill Drive Unit B
Eagle River, AK
99577

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 5pm
Tuesday 8am - 5pm
Wednesday 8am - 5pm
Thursday 8am - 5pm
Friday 8am - 5pm

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