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Welcome to the
Legacy Safety Squad
You scanned the code — your child is on their way to becoming a Fire Safety Hero. Everything you need to support the journey at home is right here, no downloads needed.
Family Fire Drill Planning Guide
Practicing your escape plan twice a year is one of the most important things you can do. Walk through it together using the four steps below — calm, simple, and like a mission, not a test.
Practice your escape plan at least twice a year. The more familiar the route feels, the calmer everyone stays in a real moment.
Home Fire Safety Checklist
A quick walk-through of the essentials. Tick these off together as a family.
- 🔔Working Smoke AlarmsOn every level and in every sleeping area. Test them monthly and replace batteries as needed.
- 🚪Two Exits From Every RoomKnow two clear ways out of each room, and make sure windows and doors open easily.
- 📍A Family Meeting SpotOne outside spot everyone can name and find — practiced, not just talked about.
- 📅Escape Plan Practiced RecentlyRun your home fire drill at least twice a year so the steps feel automatic.
- 📞Emergency Numbers PostedSomewhere kids can see them. Practice saying your address and full name out loud.
Do the activities together — fire safety becomes real when practiced, not just read. Let your child lead; your role is to encourage.
Carbon Monoxide Awareness
Carbon monoxide is invisible and odorless — which is exactly why kids need a simple, memorable response. Teach your child to get Fresh Air Fast in this order.
Talk about carbon monoxide too — not just fire. Place CO alarms near sleeping areas and test them monthly, the same as your smoke alarms.
Conversation Starters
Use these anytime — in the car, at dinner, or after a fire drill. Keep the tone calm: "here's what we do," not "here's what could go wrong."
- What would you do if you heard the smoke alarm right now?
- Can you name two ways out of your bedroom?
- Where is our family meeting spot? Can you show me?
- Who are the helpers we can call in an emergency?
- What does "get out and stay out" mean to you?
- Why do we crawl low in smoke?
- What should you do if a door feels hot?
- How could you help a younger sibling stay safe?
Celebrate small wins generously — confidence builds preparedness. Confidence, not fear, is what helps a child act well in a real moment.
More Trusted Resources
Free, reputable places to keep learning and playing together.
Play & Learn Online
- NFPA Sparky.org & Sparky's Fire Safety ClubFree games, videos, and activities where kids earn badges as they learn. Geared for early elementary ages, no ads.
- NFPA Kids on YouTubeShort, friendly videos with fire safety lessons, songs, and fire trucks.
- Sparky School HouseFree printable activities, coloring sheets, and lesson plans — great for classrooms and co-ops.
Carbon Monoxide Safety
- Safe Kids WorldwideFamily-friendly CO safety tips and downloadable fact sheets.
- CDC — Carbon MonoxideClear, reliable fact sheets in English and Spanish.
- CPSC & NFPA Carbon Monoxide Safety ToolkitPractical tips and posters for protecting your family from the "invisible danger."
Visit & Explore
- Your Local Fire StationThe best free outing of all! Many departments welcome family visits — just call ahead. Kids meet real firefighters and bring the journal to life.
- Fire Safety Learning CentersMany cities have hands-on centers where kids can try on gear, climb a fire truck, and practice escaping a simulated fire.
- Local Fire MuseumsA fun, history-rich way to spark curiosity about firefighting and the heroes who keep us safe.
NYC Fire Safety Fun
Live in or visiting New York City? Here are local ways to turn fire safety into a real-world adventure.
Take the journal to life! At this hands-on fire-safety learning center in Rockefeller Center, kids climb aboard a real fire truck, try on bunker gear, meet a firefighter, and even feel a "hot door" and crawl through a smoke-filled hallway in the fire simulator — just like Zion's challenge in the journal.
61 West 48th Street, NYC • General admission free (fire-safety presentation ticketed) • Wheelchair accessible • Check hours before you go
Plan Your Visit →FDNY Annual Open House Free Every October
Once a year, 200+ firehouses across all five boroughs open their doors. Meet firefighters, tour the trucks, and watch live demonstrations. Kids are welcome to come in their firefighter outfits!
Families can pick up free smoke alarms, coloring books, and kids' fire helmets — and even register for a free smoke/CO alarm installation at home.
Find this year's dates & firehouse map →New York City Fire Museum SoHo
Set inside a historic 1904 firehouse at 278 Spring Street, two floors of vintage fire trucks and equipment dating back to the 1800s. Kids can try on real fire jackets and helmets — a favorite for younger visitors.
Heads-up: the museum includes a moving 9/11 memorial. You may want to preview that area with younger or sensitive children.
Plan your visit →Free Smoke & CO Alarm Installation Free
The FDNY helps NYC families get working smoke and carbon monoxide alarms installed at home at no cost — the single most important step from your child's missions, made easy.
Learn how to register →A prepared family is a
protected family.
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Shop on Etsy →Who We Are
legaci HQ Junior creates interactive journals and learning experiences that help children build confidence, safety awareness, and life skills. Founded in 2026 by Kamille R., the brand is built on the belief that strong foundations start in childhood.