The starting pointThe board carries real responsibility, often without a background in fire safety. The challenge is understanding what applies to the building, how things fit together and what actually needs to be followed up
Fire prevention does not stop with the chair of the board.
It concerns the building, the shared areas, the residents, the service providers and the routines that are actually followed. The board needs to know what has been done, what is missing, who is involved and what still needs attention.
The rulesFire prevention in housing cooperatives and owners' associations rests on several sets of rules that work together. Among other things, they set requirements for knowledge of the building, inspection and maintenance, systematic safety work and documentation.
FireHubFireHub connects the requirements to what actually exists and happens in the building. Documentation, roles, installations and follow-up are put in context, so the board can see what is documented, what is missing and what should be clarified further.