Sure it could be an economical formula that
prompted the Baltimore Equitable Insurance Foundation
to grant the necessary funds to offer fire departments of Greater Baltimore
the opportunity to acquire a Hazard House simulator.
indeed, better prevention means fewer casualties, means better rates,
means better customer satisfaction and so forth. "But the real motivator
for us was our strong belief in the benefit of prevention, says Sharon
V. Woodward, President of the Baltimore Equitable
Insurance Foundation. If our objective is to influence directly
the general welfare of our community, our best investment will always
be education. The Hazard House program fits into that framework and we
are very pleased to be able to support it.
During the course of year 2000, four fire departments have become recipients
of the "Hazard House". Here's what they have to say about the
program:
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Howard County Fire Department, Lt. Beard:
Hazard House is a wonderful tool, it creates new dynamism during our presentation
to family audiences. It will allow our Community Relations unit to expand
our program to new applications i.e. Senior Centers etc. Hazard House is
more than just fire hazards simulations, we're really talking about life
safety here
Baltimore County Fire Department, Capt. Blackwell:
Hazard House integrates beautifully with our Fire Prevention program.
It is very well received within our community.
Anne Arundle Fire Department, Lt. Robert Rose:
Just the right tool for our Child Care Administration program, thanks
to Baltimore Equitable.
Baltimore City Fire Department, Capt. Saunders:
We use Hazard House in conjunction with the other tools of our program.
But more, because of its high portability, we achieve better penetration
as it is not stopped by either weather or space.
January 2001
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