Table of Contents

When a fire alarm, sprinkler system, or other required fire protection system is temporarily unavailable, the risk to a building or job site does not disappear.

A fire watch security guard provides a trained human presence to monitor the affected property, identify fire hazards, maintain required patrols, report dangerous conditions, and initiate the appropriate emergency response when necessary.

But what exactly does a fire watch guard do?

The answer goes far beyond simply walking around a building.

A properly conducted fire watch involves continuous vigilance, systematic patrols, hazard detection, emergency notification, documentation, and strict adherence to the site’s fire-watch requirements.

This guide explains the essential fire watch security guard duties and responsibilities, when fire watch may be required, what guards should check during every patrol, what should be documented, and how to choose a professional fire watch provider.

Quick answer: A fire watch guard patrols assigned areas, looks for smoke, flames, fire hazards and unsafe conditions, keeps exits and fire-protection equipment accessible, immediately reports emergencies, assists with evacuation according to the site’s emergency plan, and maintains detailed fire-watch records. Specific requirements vary by property, fire code, authority having jurisdiction (AHJ), hot-work procedures, and the conditions that triggered the fire watch.

What Is a Fire Watch Security Guard?

A fire watch security guard is a trained security professional assigned to monitor a property for fire hazards when normal fire protection is impaired, unavailable, or when additional fire monitoring is required.

Fire watch may be used in situations involving:

Fire alarm system outages
Sprinkler system impairments
Fire suppression system maintenance
Construction or renovation
Hot work such as welding or cutting
Temporary conditions that increase fire risk
Certain occupancy or event situations
A requirement from the fire code official or other authority

California’s current fire code provides that when a required fire protection system is out of service, the fire department and fire code official must be notified and, where required, an approved fire watch may be provided for occupants left unprotected by the shutdown. The code also states that fire-watch personnel must have an approved means of notifying the fire department and that their only duty is to perform constant patrols of the protected premises and keep watch for fires.

That distinction matters.

Fire watch is not simply ordinary security with a different title.

The assignment is specifically focused on fire detection, fire-risk monitoring, emergency notification, and the requirements established for the property.

What Does a Fire Watch Guard Do?

The core responsibilities of a fire watch guard can be summarized as:

Patrol and monitor the assigned property
Identify fire hazards and unsafe conditions
Monitor hot work and high-risk areas when applicable
Check fire exits and access routes
Monitor fire protection equipment and system conditions
Notify emergency services and occupants when required
Assist with emergency procedures and evacuation
Maintain detailed fire watch logs
Communicate deficiencies to responsible personnel
Remain focused on the fire-watch assignment

These duties can vary depending on why fire watch was established.

A construction site conducting welding operations will have different risks from an occupied commercial building experiencing a temporary sprinkler impairment.

The fire-watch plan should therefore be based on the actual site conditions and applicable requirements.

1. Conduct Continuous Fire Watch Patrols

Patrolling is one of the most important fire watch duties.

A guard should systematically inspect the areas covered by the fire-watch assignment rather than remaining at a single location and assuming the rest of the property is safe.

Patrol areas may include:

Interior spaces
Exterior areas
Mechanical rooms
Electrical rooms
Construction areas
Storage areas
Loading areas
Parking areas
Hot-work areas
Areas affected by fire-system impairment
Adjacent or concealed spaces identified in the fire-watch plan

The exact patrol frequency and route should follow the applicable fire code, fire department requirements, permit, impairment plan, hot-work program, or site-specific instructions.

California’s fire code requires constant patrols when an approved fire watch is used for certain fire protection system impairments.

During each patrol, the guard should look for:

Smoke
Flames
Burning odors
Sparks
Excessive heat
Overheated equipment
Electrical problems
Combustible materials
Improperly stored materials
Blocked exits
Obstructed fire equipment
Unsafe hot-work conditions
Signs of fire or smoldering
Other site-specific hazards

The objective is simple:

Find the problem while it is still manageable.

2. Identify Fire Hazards Before They Become Fires

Fire watch is fundamentally preventive.

A guard should not wait until flames are visible to take action.

Potential fire hazards can include:

Electrical hazards

Damaged wiring
Exposed electrical components
Overheated equipment
Improper temporary wiring
Electrical equipment showing signs of malfunction

Combustible materials

Excessive debris
Improperly stored materials
Flammable or combustible materials near ignition sources
Accumulated construction waste
Materials blocking required access routes

Hot-work hazards

Welding
Cutting
Grinding
Torch work
Sparks
Slag
Heat transfer to adjacent areas

Access and egress hazards

Blocked exits
Locked emergency exits
Obstructed evacuation routes
Blocked fire equipment

General site hazards

Smoking in unauthorized areas
Unsafe work practices
Damaged fire-protection equipment
Conditions that could allow a small fire to spread

A strong fire watch guard does not simply record what is wrong.

They identify hazards early and follow the site’s established process for reporting and correcting them.

3. Monitor Hot Work

Hot work is one of the most important situations in which fire-watch responsibilities can become especially critical.

Hot work includes activities such as:

Welding
Cutting
Brazing
Torch work
Grinding
Other spark- or heat-producing operations

The risk is not limited to the exact location where work is being performed.

Sparks, heat, slag, and radiant heat can ignite combustible materials nearby or in adjacent spaces.

OSHA’s general industry standard requires fire watchers for certain welding or cutting operations where conditions create the potential for more than a minor fire. The standard also addresses situations involving combustible materials, openings, adjacent spaces, and other exposures.

The 2025 California Fire Code states that fire watches are required during hot work and must continue for at least 30 minutes after the work concludes, unless an applicable exception applies; the fire code official or responsible manager under a hot-work program may extend the watch based on the hazards involved.

A hot-work fire watch may need to monitor:

The immediate work area
Areas above and below the work
Adjacent rooms
Openings through walls and floors
Combustible materials
Welding screens and protective barriers
Sparks and slag
Nearby equipment
Concealed spaces when applicable

The important point is:

The fire watch should monitor the entire area exposed to the hot-work hazard—not just the worker performing the task.

4. Inspect Fire Exits and Emergency Access

A fire is only part of the problem.

If occupants cannot safely leave the building, the consequences can become much more serious.

Fire watch personnel should therefore monitor designated evacuation routes and report conditions that could interfere with emergency egress.

Check for:

Blocked exits
Obstructed hallways
Locked emergency exits
Blocked stairways
Stored materials in egress routes
Obstructed fire doors
Poor access to emergency equipment
Other site-specific egress concerns

The fire-watch assignment should clearly identify which areas need to remain accessible.

Federal fire-watch guidance from the U.S. Fire Administration includes checking that exits are unobstructed and that functional fire-protection equipment remains accessible as part of a fire-watch service model.

5. Monitor Fire Protection Equipment and System Conditions

When fire watch is triggered because a protection system is impaired, the guard should understand what system is affected and which areas are consequently unprotected.

Depending on the assignment, the fire watch may monitor conditions around:

Fire alarm systems
Sprinkler systems
Fire pumps
Standpipes
Smoke detection systems
Fire extinguishers
Fire department connections
Fire-rated doors
Emergency lighting
Other fire-safety equipment

The guard’s role is not necessarily to repair or service these systems.

Instead, they should identify obvious problems, maintain awareness of the impairment, and report conditions according to the site’s procedures.

California’s fire code specifically addresses required fire protection systems that are out of service and the need for notification and, where required, approved fire watch.

6. Respond Immediately When Fire or Smoke Is Detected

Fire watch only works when there is a clearly defined response procedure.

If a guard discovers smoke, flames, or another serious fire condition, they should follow the site’s emergency response plan and their training.

Depending on the circumstances, this may include:

Recognizing and assessing the condition.
Activating the appropriate alarm or notification system.
Calling the fire department/emergency services.
Notifying designated site personnel.
Warning occupants according to the emergency plan.
Assisting with evacuation when assigned.
Providing responders with relevant information.
Documenting the incident afterward.

The guard should not delay emergency notification while attempting to solve a serious fire.

California’s fire code requires fire-watch personnel to have an approved means of notifying the fire department.

7. Assist With Evacuation

A fire watch guard may also have an important role in helping occupants respond to an emergency.

Depending on the site’s emergency plan, this may involve:

Directing occupants toward safe exits
Keeping people away from dangerous areas
Helping maintain orderly evacuation
Providing information to emergency responders
Helping prevent people from re-entering an unsafe area
Directing emergency personnel to the incident location

The exact role should be defined by the site’s emergency plan and the guard’s training.

A fire watch guard is not a replacement for the fire department.

The objective is to detect, notify, communicate, and support life-safety procedures—not to put the guard or occupants at unnecessary risk.

8. Maintain Detailed Fire Watch Logs

Documentation is a critical part of fire watch.

A fire watch log should provide a record of:

Date
Time
Guard name or identification
Patrol start/end times where applicable
Areas inspected
Hazards identified
Corrective actions or notifications
Incidents
System impairments
Emergency notifications
Other observations required by the applicable plan or authority

The exact documentation requirements vary.

However, the basic principle is universal:

If the fire watch happened, there should be a reliable record showing what was monitored and what was found.

Federal fire-watch guidance describes maintaining a written log of rounds, including beginning/end times and deficiencies discovered.

9. Report Hazards and Deficiencies Immediately

A fire watch guard is not simply a recorder.

When a hazard is discovered, it should be communicated through the site’s established escalation process.

Examples include:

Blocked fire exits
Damaged fire equipment
Unsafe hot work
Combustible materials near ignition sources
Smoke
Electrical hazards
Unusual heat
Fire-system deficiencies
Unsafe storage
Conditions that could contribute to fire spread

Depending on the severity, the response may involve notifying:

Site management
The fire safety representative
The property manager
The contractor
The security supervisor
The fire department
Other emergency personnel

The escalation path should be established before the guard begins the assignment.

10. Stay Focused on the Fire Watch Assignment

One of the most important—and frequently overlooked—fire watch responsibilities is maintaining focus.

Fire watch should not become an ordinary security shift where the officer spends significant time on unrelated tasks.

California’s current fire code states that where an approved fire watch is used for an impaired fire protection system, the fire watch’s only duty is to perform constant patrols and watch for fires.

OSHA similarly requires that personnel assigned to certain hot-work fire-watch duties not be assigned other duties while the hot work is in progress.

That means property owners should be careful about assigning unrelated responsibilities to someone who is supposed to be maintaining fire watch.

A dedicated fire watch should remain dedicated to the watch.

Fire Watch Guard Duties Checklist

Use this checklist as a starting point. The final checklist should always be customized to the site’s fire-watch plan and applicable requirements.

Before the Fire Watch Begins

During Every Patrol

If a Fire or Serious Hazard Is Detected

Follow the emergency response plan
Notify emergency services when required
Activate the appropriate alarm/notification
Notify designated personnel
Warn occupants according to procedure
Assist with evacuation when assigned
Provide information to responders
Document the incident

End of Shift

Complete required fire-watch logs
Document unresolved hazards
Report incidents
Communicate outstanding issues
Complete shift handover
Confirm continued coverage if fire watch remains required

Fire Watch Duties at Construction Sites

Construction sites can create unique fire-watch challenges.

Hot work, temporary electrical systems, combustible materials, unfinished structures, equipment, and changing site conditions can all affect fire risk.

A construction-site fire watch may need to pay particular attention to:

Welding areas
Cutting operations
Grinding
Temporary electrical systems
Fuel and combustible storage
Construction debris
Temporary structures
Building openings
Areas above and below hot work
Equipment
Unfinished fire-protection systems
Restricted areas

California’s hot-work provisions require fire watches during applicable hot-work activities and address monitoring of the entire hot-work area, including additional personnel when vertical or horizontal exposures cannot be observed by one person.

Construction fire-watch checklist

Fire Watch for Commercial Buildings

Commercial properties can require fire watch when fire protection systems are temporarily impaired or during certain maintenance, renovation, or construction activities.

A commercial-building fire watch may cover:

Offices
Retail spaces
Common areas
Mechanical rooms
Parking structures
Loading areas
Tenant spaces
Storage areas
Corridors
Emergency exits

The biggest challenge in an occupied building is balancing fire-watch monitoring with the need to protect occupants.

The guard must know:

Which areas are affected
Which occupants need notification
Which exits are available
Where emergency equipment is located
How to contact emergency services
How to communicate with building management

Fire Watch During a Fire Alarm or Sprinkler Outage

A fire alarm or sprinkler outage creates a different type of risk because a normally automatic layer of protection may be unavailable.

When a required fire protection system is out of service, the applicable authority may require notification and an approved fire watch for affected occupants. California’s current fire code expressly addresses this situation.

The fire-watch plan should identify:

The affected system
The affected areas
Required patrol coverage
Notification procedures
Emergency contacts
Log requirements
When fire watch begins
When fire watch ends
Who is responsible for restoring the system

Fire watch should remain in place according to the applicable requirements until the impairment is resolved or the responsible authority approves another arrangement.

Fire Watch vs. Regular Security Guard

Fire watch and regular security are not the same assignment.

Fire Watch	Regular Security
Primary focus is fire detection and fire-related hazards	Broader security and property protection
Monitors fire-risk conditions	Monitors security threats
Patrols assigned fire-watch areas	Conducts security patrols
Monitors affected fire protection conditions	May monitor access, CCTV, property, and people
Maintains fire-watch documentation	Maintains security reports
Follows fire-watch requirements	Follows security post orders
Responds according to fire/emergency procedures	Responds according to security procedures

A property may need both.

For example, a construction project could require a dedicated fire watch during hot work while also needing security officers to manage access, protect equipment, and deter trespassing.

What a Fire Watch Guard Should NOT Do

Understanding the limits of the assignment is just as important as understanding the duties.

A fire watch guard should not:

Ignore a known fire hazard
Delay emergency notification
Leave the assigned fire-watch area without authorization
Perform unrelated duties that interfere with required fire watch
Assume a fire protection system is operational without confirmation
Enter a dangerous fire environment beyond their training
Attempt firefighting beyond their training, equipment, and authority
Ignore blocked exits
Falsify patrol or fire-watch logs
Treat fire watch as ordinary standing security

The guard’s responsibility is to detect, notify, communicate, document, and follow the established emergency plan.

How Often Should Fire Watch Guards Patrol?

There is no single patrol interval that applies to every fire-watch situation.

The required frequency may depend on:

The reason fire watch was established
The property’s occupancy
The affected fire protection system
The hot-work activity
The local fire code
The fire department or AHJ
The site’s fire-watch plan
Specific permit conditions

This is important because some online articles state a universal “every 30 minutes” or “every 60 minutes” rule.

There is no safe basis for applying one universal patrol interval to every property.

The patrol frequency should come from the applicable requirement and site-specific fire-watch plan.

For example, California’s fire code uses the concept of constant patrols for approved fire watch associated with certain fire protection system impairments, while California’s hot-work provisions specify a fire watch during hot work and for at least 30 minutes afterward, subject to applicable exceptions and extensions.

What Should Be Included in a Fire Watch Log?

A strong fire-watch log should make it possible to answer:

Who was watching?
Where did they patrol?
When did they patrol?
What did they observe?
What problems were identified?
Who was notified?
What action was taken?

Depending on the applicable requirements, a log may include:

Information	Example
Date	September 7, 2026
Guard	Officer name/ID
Patrol time	Start/end time
Area	Building A – Level 2
Conditions	No fire hazards observed
Deficiency	Exit partially obstructed
Action	Site supervisor notified
Emergency	N/A
Follow-up	Exit cleared at 3:15 PM

The exact fields should be determined by the property’s requirements.

Digital reporting can make these records easier to organize, review, and share with authorized stakeholders.

How Technology Improves Fire Watch Accountability

Fire watch is fundamentally a human-monitoring function, but technology can make the operation easier to manage and document.

A modern fire-watch program can use technology for:

Digital patrol verification

QR or NFC checkpoints can help confirm that required locations were physically visited.

GPS visibility

GPS can provide supervisors with location information where appropriate.

Digital fire-watch logs

Guards can submit patrol observations from a mobile device instead of relying entirely on paper.

Time-stamped reports

Reports can provide a clearer timeline of patrols and observations.

Photos

Where appropriate and permitted, photos can document hazards or conditions requiring attention.

Real-time reporting

Supervisors can receive reports without waiting until the end of the shift.

Technology should support—not replace—the actual fire-watch duty.

The guard still needs to physically inspect the assigned areas and remain alert to conditions that technology may not detect.

Why Fire Watch Logs Matter

Fire-watch documentation serves several purposes.

Accountability

It demonstrates that required monitoring activities were performed.

Communication

It gives property managers and supervisors visibility into site conditions.

Incident investigation

If an incident occurs, records can help establish what was observed and when.

Operational continuity

The next guard or supervisor can understand unresolved issues.

Compliance support

Where logs are required by an AHJ, permit, fire-watch plan, or other applicable requirement, accurate documentation is an important part of the process.

The exact retention and submission requirements vary by jurisdiction and situation, so property owners should follow the applicable requirements rather than assuming one documentation rule applies everywhere.

When Do You Need a Fire Watch Security Guard?

Fire watch may be appropriate or required when normal fire protection is impaired or when an activity creates an elevated fire risk.

Common examples include:

Fire alarm outage

A required alarm system is temporarily unavailable.

Sprinkler impairment

A sprinkler or water-based fire protection system is offline.

Construction

Fire protection systems may be incomplete or temporarily affected during construction.

Hot work

Welding, cutting, grinding, and other heat- or spark-producing work may require a fire watch under applicable requirements.

Renovation

Construction activities can temporarily change fire protection conditions.

Fire department requirement

An AHJ may require fire watch based on the circumstances of a property.

Temporary high-risk conditions

A property may experience a temporary situation that requires additional fire monitoring.

The exact requirement depends on the property, jurisdiction, fire protection system, activity, and AHJ.

If you are unsure whether your property requires fire watch, confirm the requirement with the applicable fire department, fire code official, or other responsible authority.

How to Choose a Fire Watch Security Company

Hiring the right provider is important because fire watch is a specialized responsibility.

Before hiring a provider, ask:

1. Are the guards properly trained?

Ask what fire-watch training the personnel receive and whether their training matches the assignment.

2. Can they provide the required coverage?

If fire watch needs to operate overnight, on weekends, or continuously, confirm that the company can maintain uninterrupted coverage.

3. Do they understand documentation?

Ask to see an example of the fire-watch log or reporting process.

4. Can they respond quickly?

The provider should have a clear escalation process for hazards and emergencies.

5. Can they support your specific property?

Construction sites, commercial buildings, residential properties, and industrial facilities have different risks.

6. Do they use digital reporting?

Digital reporting can provide better visibility into patrols, observations, and incidents.

7. Can they coordinate with your existing security team?

If you already have security personnel, determine whether fire watch can operate alongside the existing security program without compromising the dedicated fire-watch assignment.

8. Can they scale coverage?

Your fire-watch needs may change as systems are repaired, construction phases change, or hot work begins and ends.

Why Choose Plaza Protection for Fire Watch Services?

Plaza Protection provides fire watch services across the San Jose Bay Area for properties where additional fire monitoring is required.

Its current fire-watch service offering includes trained fire-watch personnel, hazard detection, emergency response, routine inspections, and 24/7 coverage.

Plaza Protection’s fire-watch services are designed for environments including:

Construction sites
Commercial buildings
Residential communities
Shopping centers
Manufacturing facilities
Other properties where fire risk or fire-system impairment requires additional monitoring

The company also provides construction security, vehicle patrols, remote monitoring, and CCTV services, allowing fire watch to be incorporated into a broader site-security strategy when appropriate.

For construction projects in particular, fire watch can be coordinated with access control, perimeter monitoring, equipment protection, and other security measures. Plaza Protection’s construction security service combines trained personnel, access control, patrols, hazard monitoring, and emergency protocols.

Looking for Fire Watch Services in the Bay Area?

If your fire alarm or sprinkler system is temporarily out of service, your property is undergoing construction, or your project involves higher-risk hot work, don’t wait until a fire exposes a gap in your protection.

Plaza Protection can help assess your property’s fire-watch requirements and develop a coverage plan based on the site, risk, and applicable requirements.

Fire Watch Security Guard Checklist for Property Managers

Before the fire watch begins, confirm:

Assignment

Why is fire watch required?
Which system or activity created the requirement?
Which areas are affected?
What does the AHJ require?
What does the fire-watch plan require?

Personnel

Are guards properly trained?
Do they understand the assignment?
Do they have communication equipment?
Do they know emergency procedures?

Site

Are evacuation routes identified?
Are fire exits accessible?
Are fire extinguishers accessible?
Are high-risk areas identified?
Are hot-work areas identified?

Operations

Is the patrol route defined?
Is the required patrol frequency defined?
Are emergency contacts available?
Is there a clear escalation procedure?
Is a fire-watch log being maintained?

Reporting

Are patrols documented?
Are hazards documented?
Are corrective actions documented?
Are incidents reported?
Are unresolved issues handed over between shifts?

Frequently Asked Questions About Fire Watch Security Guards

What are the duties of a fire watch security guard?

The primary duties include patrolling assigned areas, monitoring for smoke, fire and fire hazards, identifying unsafe conditions, checking exits and access to fire-protection equipment, notifying emergency services when required, supporting emergency procedures, and maintaining detailed fire-watch records.

What is the difference between a fire watch guard and a regular security guard?

A regular security guard generally focuses on broader security concerns such as access control, theft prevention, patrols, trespassing, and incident response. A fire watch guard has a dedicated fire-safety monitoring assignment focused on detecting fire and related hazards and following the applicable fire-watch procedures.

When is fire watch required?

Fire watch may be required when a required fire protection system is out of service, during certain hot-work activities, during construction or renovation, or when required by the fire code official or other authority. Requirements vary by jurisdiction and site conditions. California’s current fire code specifically addresses fire watch when required fire protection systems are out of service.

How often should a fire watch guard patrol?

There is no universal interval for every fire-watch assignment. The required frequency should come from the applicable fire code, AHJ, fire-watch plan, hot-work permit, or other governing requirement. Some situations require constant patrols, while hot-work requirements can specify a post-work monitoring period.

What does a fire watch guard look for?

A fire watch guard looks for smoke, flames, unusual heat, burning odors, sparks, electrical hazards, combustible materials, unsafe hot work, blocked exits, inaccessible fire equipment, and other conditions that could start or contribute to a fire.

Can a fire watch guard fight a fire?

A fire watch guard should follow their training, available equipment, and site emergency procedures. A small incipient fire may be addressed with an extinguisher when the guard is trained and it is safe and within the guard’s capabilities. A developing or dangerous fire requires immediate emergency notification and evacuation according to the site’s plan. Fire watch personnel should never put themselves or others in unnecessary danger.

Can a fire watch guard perform regular security duties at the same time?

Not necessarily. For certain fire-watch assignments, applicable requirements specifically limit the person to fire-watch duties. California’s fire code states that where an approved fire watch is used for certain impaired fire protection systems, the fire watch’s only duty is constant patrol and watching for fires.

What should be included in a fire watch log?

A fire-watch log should generally record the guard, date, patrol times, areas monitored, conditions observed, hazards identified, notifications, actions taken, and other information required by the applicable fire-watch plan or authority.

Is fire watch required during welding?

It can be. Requirements depend on the hot-work activity and conditions. OSHA’s general industry requirements identify situations where fire watchers are required during welding or cutting, and California’s Fire Code includes specific hot-work fire-watch provisions.

How long should fire watch continue after hot work?

California’s 2025 Fire Code generally requires a fire watch during applicable hot work and for at least 30 minutes afterward, although the fire code official or responsible manager under a hot-work program may extend the watch based on the hazards or work being performed. Other rules or site requirements may differ.

Does fire watch replace a sprinkler or alarm system?

No. Fire watch is a temporary human-monitoring measure used when a fire protection system is impaired or when additional monitoring is required. The goal is to provide protection during the period of increased risk until the applicable system is restored or the required condition ends.

Can fire watch be combined with construction site security?

Yes, but the assignments should be structured carefully. A construction site may need both dedicated fire watch and broader security for access control, theft prevention, trespassing, vandalism, and perimeter protection. Where the fire-watch assignment requires dedicated duties, those responsibilities should not be diluted by unrelated security tasks.

Final Takeaway: What Makes an Effective Fire Watch Guard?

An effective fire watch guard does much more than stand by with a fire extinguisher.

The job is built around five principles:

Patrol → Detect → Notify → Assist → Document

Patrol

Systematically monitor every required area.

Detect

Identify smoke, fire, heat, sparks, combustible materials, and other hazards before they escalate.

Notify

Immediately follow the required emergency notification process when a serious condition is discovered.

Assist

Support evacuation and emergency procedures within the guard’s training and assignment.

Document

Maintain accurate records of patrols, observations, hazards, notifications, and incidents.

The strongest fire-watch programs combine trained personnel, clearly defined responsibilities, site-specific procedures, reliable communication, and accurate documentation.

And because fire-watch requirements vary by property and jurisdiction, the correct question isn’t simply:

“Do we have a guard?”

It is:

“Do we have the right fire-watch coverage, assigned to the right areas, following the right requirements, with a reliable record of what is being monitored?”

For Bay Area property owners, contractors, and facility managers, Plaza Protection can help develop a fire-watch solution based on the property’s specific risks and requirements.

When your normal fire protection is temporarily compromised, don’t leave the gap unmonitored.

Need reliable fire watch coverage for your property or construction site? Contact Plaza Protection for a customized security solution.