Fire risk assessments for Bangor (County Down) buildings
Northern Ireland has its own fire safety order, its own HMO licensing law and its own building regulations, so compliance work here follows Northern Ireland legislation rather than the rules in Great Britain.
If you are the Responsible Person for a non-domestic building, or the common parts of a block of flats, the law requires a suitable and sufficient fire risk assessment. Since the Fire Safety Act 2021, assessments for blocks of flats in England and Wales must also consider the external walls and the flat entrance doors.
Our assessments follow PAS 79-1 for non-domestic premises and PAS 79-2 for housing. We look at the building, its occupants, the ways a fire could start and spread, and the measures in place to warn people and help them escape. You receive a clear action plan with each item ranked by priority.
The rules that apply in Bangor (County Down)
In Northern Ireland, fire safety in non-domestic premises and the common areas of houses in multiple occupation is governed by the Fire and Rescue Services (Northern Ireland) Order 2006 and the Fire Safety Regulations (Northern Ireland) 2010, and enforced by the Northern Ireland Fire and Rescue Service.
What is included
- Site inspection and occupant risk review
- Means of escape, compartmentation and detection review
- External wall and flat entrance door considerations
- Prioritised, costed action plan
- Review dates and re-assessment reminders
Buildings we work on in Bangor (County Down)
- Blocks of flats
- Offices and shops
- HMOs
- Care settings
- Industrial units
- Places of worship
Areas we cover from Bangor (County Down)
From Bangor (County Down) we also cover Newtownabbey (9 miles), Belfast (11 miles), Lisburn (18 miles), Ballymena (28 miles) and Craigavon (32 miles). Elsewhere in County Down we work in Newry. If your building is not in a listed town, we still cover it: every enquiry for fire risk assessments in Northern Ireland is handled the same way.