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      • 10.4.4 A fire in a building containing consumer fireworks can be highly challenging for firefighting and the effects of the fire can be dangerous to people who require the time to wake up to a fire alarm and to start evacuating, and to people who require a longer period of time or assistance to evacuate because of their limited mobility.
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    • Using Consumer Fireworks
    • Buying Consumer Fireworks
    • Storing Consumer Fireworks
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    Consumer fireworks are powerful pyrotechnic devices and, for this reason, you must follow Canada’s laws for safe and secure use of fireworks. Be sure to know the laws, know your space and read all instructions. Follow the simple safety procedures outlined below to ensure a fun and safe fireworks display. Many provinces or territories, cities and mu...

    You are permitted to buy and use fireworks if you are 18 or older. Always purchase your fireworks from a reputable retailer who sells products that meet Canada’s safety rules and standards. Younger people are permitted to use fireworks if they are supervised by an adult. Younger people are allowed to use sparklers and toy pistol caps without superv...

    Dwelling

    You are permitted to own and store up to 10 kilograms of consumer fireworks in a dwelling (such as a house or apartment). You do not need a licence for this amount. You must store the consumer fireworks away from flammable substances and sources of ignition and protect them from theft. You must ensure that they can only be accessed by people you have authorized.

    Storage unit

    You are permitted to store up to 1000 kilograms of consumer fireworks in a storage unit that meets requirements and is outside of any dwelling. 1. The storage unit must be located away from flammable substances and sources of ignition; 2. the interior of the storage unit must be kept clean and dry; 3. the storage unit must be constructed and maintained to prevent unauthorized access and to protect the contents from weather; 4. the storage unit must be attended when unlocked; 5. if the storage...

    Find contact information for general inquiries or urgent requests related to explosives, fireworks, ammunition or restricted components.

  2. Consumer Fireworks contains low-hazard firework articles designed for recreational use by the public. These articles include items such as roman candles, sparklers, fountains, wheels, volcanoes, mines, and snakes.

  3. www.cpsc.gov › s3fs-public › Fireworks Fact SheetFireworks FACT SHEET - CPSC

    consumers who intend to use fireworks must comply with federal regulations. Many state and local governments also prohibit or limit consumer fireworks, formerly known as “class C fireworks,” which are common fireworks, and firecrackers sold for consumer use. Consumer fireworks include: shells and

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  4. Jun 10, 2011 · The consumer fireworks industry wants the American public to believe that their products are safer than ever before. Fireworks manufacturers will tell you that the number of people being injured by consumer fireworks is significantly reduced since 1976. However, the latest report (PDF) from the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC ...

  5. Below is a set of links to articles about consumer fireworks and the dangers they present: CAFC President’s Letter to Minister of Natural Resources Canada offering recommendations on Fireworks and National Fire Administration. Letter to Minister Wilkinson on Fireworks and Wildfires.

  6. Jun 1, 1995 · Typical consumer (Class C) fireworks generally contain approximately 25 percent pyrotechnic material. The remaining matter is usually a mixture of paper, plastic, and inert substances...

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