FSCI

Meeting accessibility standards is an essential part of building safety. These standards aren’t just legal expectations; they are the building blocks that allow everyone to participate fully in daily life. Foundational features found in the 2010 ADA Standards for Accessible Design, the Fair Housing Accessibility Guidelines and the I-Codes working with ICC A117.1 support usability and safety in homes, workplaces and public spaces.

Accessibility is Inclusivity!
When spaces are easy to understand and easy to navigate, they work better for everyone, from children and seniors to people recovering from injury or living with disabilities.

Week 4 of Building Safety Month: Communities without Limits
Creating a truly safe community means ensuring every person, regardless of age, ability or circumstance, can move through and use the spaces around them.

Our offices will be closed May 25, 2026.

Congrats to Matt Pike for passing the level 1 NICET alarm test!!

Send a message to learn more

Check out this flyer of 10 Important Tips!

1. Know Your Risks
2. Make a Plan
3. Take action
Visit Ready.gov for simple, life saving tips and resources.

Week 3 of Building Safety Month focuses on how smart design, strong codes and community preparedness work together to reduce the impact of disasters. From earthquakes and floods to hurricanes and wildfires, the built environment plays a critical role in protecting people and property.

Home fire sprinklers have less greenhouse gas emissions and reduced water usage

Fire sprinklers can stop a fire in less than 1.5 minutes. There is no better protection for your home and family than fire sprinklers.