Cooking related fires are a leading cause of home fires and injuries and sadly, babies, children, and Elders are at greatest risk. The good news is that most cooking fires are preventable and creating a safe cooking space is possible with only a few steps.
The resources on this page were created to support everyone in the community and are intended to be shared broadly to help spread information that can reduce cooking hazards and save lives. Such resources include:
- An illustrated poster
- Kitchen safety activities and quizzes
- Community presentation materials
- A safety sheet providing in-depth cooking safely tips
- Social media messages
- Videos
HOW TO JOIN AND HELP SPREAD SAFETY AWARENESS
📁 Download the FREE materials below!
After you download the resources, share them with your community and family. They are available in both English and French languages because the materials where shared to First Nation communities across Canada.
📢 Follow us on social media!
Help us share these life-saving messages and reach as many people as possible by following us on social media and sharing our cooking safely posts!
FREE MATERIALS FOR ANYONE TO SHARE
Quizzes & Activities
English
- All Ages | Cooking Safely Quiz (EN)
- Preschool & Daycare | Flashcard Activity (EN)
- Kindergarten & Grade 1 | Cooking Safely Activity (EN)
- Grades 2 to 4 | Cooking Safely Quiz (EN)
- Grades 5 to 7 | Cooking Safely Quiz (EN)
French
- All Ages | Cooking Safely Quiz (FR)
- Preschool & Daycare | Flashcard Activity (FR)
- Kindergarten & Grade 1 | Cooking Safely Activity (FR)
- Grades 2 to 4 | Cooking Safely Quiz (FR)
- Grades 5 to 7 | Cooking Safely Quiz (FR)
English & French
- Preschool & Daycare | Guide to Resources (EN + FR)
- Kindergarten & Grade 1 | Guide to Resources (EN + FR)
- Grades 2 to 4 | Guide to Resources (EN + FR)
- Grades 5 to 7 | Guide to Resources (EN + FR)
Poster & Info Sheet
English
French
English & French
Presentation Materials
English
French
English & French
Videos
English
French
English & French
These resources were created by the First Nations’ Emergency Services Society (FNESS) and funded by Indigenous Services Canada (ISC).
