Consumer fireworks may seem harmless, but they can reach temperatures of over 1,800°F. Even small items like sparklers can cause burns. Always keep fireworks away from children, never hold fireworks in your hand while lighting them, and maintain a safe distance once they’re ignited. If you’re attending a public fireworks show, stay behind designated barriers and follow all posted instructions.
Outdoor cooking is a holiday tradition, but grills can quickly become dangerous if left unattended. Keep grills at least 10 feet away from buildings or flammable materials, check propane connections before use, and never use a grill indoors or in enclosed spaces. Always have a fire extinguisher or water source nearby.
July temperatures can climb quickly, especially in Southern California. Whether you’re celebrating at home or working outdoors, drink plenty of water, take breaks in the shade, and watch for signs of heat exhaustion such as dizziness, headache, or nausea. Heat illness can escalate fast — don’t ignore early symptoms.
Children should never handle fireworks, matches, or lighters. Pets may become frightened by loud noises, so keep them indoors and away from crowds. Make sure everyone knows where first aid supplies are located.
For more detailed safety guidance, visit the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission’s Fourth of July safety page.
Enjoy the holiday — and stay safe!
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