Milwaukee elementary students learn safety tips to kick off Fire Prevention Week
-
4:07
Schlesinger’s Saturday Showcase (6/27)...Summerfest Part II,...
-
3:10
Enjoy the tolerable temps before we get blasted with heat and...
-
1:57
Brady Street starts summer safety pilot program, neighbors maintain...
-
2:16
Brewers fans welcome Cubs to Milwaukee for first time in 2026
-
2:09
Wisconsin state officials hope federal grant can put Madison...
-
2:24
’I have several friends that are still missing’: Milwaukee...
-
0:56
Proposed 25-story condo tower could reshape downtown Milwaukee...
-
1:15
Bicyclists young and old fill the streets of Shorewood for 22nd...
-
2:16
Masked electric scooter riders lead West Allis police on chase;...
-
2:04
Hundreds honor the Class of 2026 during Milwaukee Public Schools’...
-
2:18
Meet CBS 58’s Pet of the Week: Wanda
-
3:32
Brewers preview homestand, new fan plaza ahead of Cubs series
MILWAUKEE (CBS 58) -- Second graders from Milwaukee's Cooper Elementary School did a little presentation at Milwaukee's Survive Alive House Monday, Oct. 9, marking the start of Fire Prevention Week.
The theme for Fire Prevention Week this year is safety in the kitchen.
Fire officials tell us cooking fires account for more than half of all deadly fires across the country.
"At this point, we are a little bit over 405,000 students that we have served since we opened our doors back in February of 1991, and we have seen an incredible drop in the amount of fires where people are dying, including kids," said Lt. Carlos Velazquez-Sanchez, director of Survive Alive.
Monday's kickoff is the first of five days of events to promote fire safety.
Tuesday's focus is on the importance of having working smoke detectors in your home.
Those in the city who need a smoke alarm can call 414-286-8980 to have one installed in their home.