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<titleInfo>
 <title>Fire Safety: Comprehensive Information on Fire Incidences in Federal Facilities Is Lacking</title>
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<abstract>Developing standards that protect against fire and testing
products against those standards are critical in promoting fire  
safety. According to the National Fire Protection Association,	 
business office properties, including federal offices and other  
federal civilian facilities, annually experience thousands of	 
fires, over $100 million in property losses, and dozens of	 
casualties each year. Fires, even relatively small ones, can have
tragic and costly consequences. Knowing the numbers and types of 
fires in the workplace, as well as the causes of fires and any	 
products involved, is critical for understanding the extent of	 
the risk of fire and can lead to an identification and		 
implementation of steps to reduce this risk. Some private-sector 
organizations track the number of fires in different types of	 
facilities and their causes. Such information is used to manage  
this risk and reduce property damage, injuries, and the loss of  
life. However, the federal government collects very little	 
information on fires and lacks information on the risk of fire in
its facilities. Without this information, the government cannot  
provide timely information on the causes of fires in federal	 
facilities to standards-development organizations for their use  
in developing and revising standards, testing procedures, and	 
certification decisions. Collecting and analyzing data on the	 
risk of fire in its facilities could enable the government to	 
better protect its employees and enhance its ability to 	 
participate in producing standards that would better protect the 
public at large from fire.</abstract>
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 <topic>Safety regulation</topic>
 <topic>Safety standards</topic>
 <topic>Data collection</topic>
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  <title>United States Public Law 113 (104th Congress)</title>
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 <identifier type="public law citation">Public Law 104-113</identifier>
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