MySafe:LA wants you to be feel as secure as possible when it comes to safety both at home and when traveling throughout the city. These articles may provide you with the information you need to have confidence about the safety of you, your kids, your pets, and your extended family.
As our climate continues to evolve, the potential for severe storms is increasing in the greater Los Angeles region. In August of 2023, a destructive tropical storm ended up directly over Los Angeles. As Angelenos, it's important for all of us to be better prepared.
Kids drown without making a sound. Understand the risks, and how to keep kids safe near or in water. Learn CPR!
Most burns occur in the home. Nearly all of these tragic accidents can be prevented. Burn scars are not wanted by anyone.
Most home fires start in the kitchen. Leaving the fire on, grease in a pan, or just forgetting things can ignite disaster.
People over the age of 55 are twice as likely to die in a house fire. Understanding how to remain safe at home can save a life.
When a disaster strikes, the best way to survive is to have prepared in advance. MySafe:LA maintains a collection of resources that can help you in your mission to create a safer home.
The summer of 2024 has brought heightened wildfire activity in California, with more fires and acres burned than in recent
MySafe:LA was honored to join LAFD Fire Chief Kristen Crowley, and Council District 11’s Traci Park, in recognizing the Brentwood Homeowner’s Association
Community Risk Reduction (CRR) is a fairly new concept in disaster resilience and is a process that starts with analysis,
Stay up-to-date with MySafe:LA activities!
©2008 - 2024 The Safe Community Project , all rights reserved, except where noted The Safe Community Project is a U.S. 501(c)(3) public benefit charity organization, EIN 27-0967511. MySafe:LA is a unit operating within the Safe Community Project charity umbrella.