As part of the experiential activities, fire and rescue police officers, along with local police, provided knowledge and skills on how to handle fire and explosion incidents, as well as escape techniques in case of household fires or fires in crowded places. They also introduced the “Safe Inter-family Firefighting Group” model, the “Model Community Firefighting” model, and promoted the campaign “My House Has a Fire Extinguisher.” In addition, participants learned about the on-site firefighting and rescue equipment and tools.

firefighting exercises, including escaping from a high-rise building using a ladder truck; practicing targeted water spraying; using handheld fire extinguishers to put out gas leak fires; learning basic first aid techniques; and watching a demonstration of rope rescue techniques.

Over the course of the two days, more than 18,000 citizens, teachers, and students participated in these fire prevention and rescue practice activities. This meaningful and practical event helped raise public awareness of fire safety, equip students and residents with essential escape and emergency response skills, and protect families and communities.