Read All About It!

Resources

Stay up-to-date on the latest fire protection news, events, and new technologies. Our resources are the perfect reference if you’re looking to learn more about the industry and our impact.

Man and woman in hardhats looking at a laptop

Marmic Newsroom

Hood Cleaning Demonstration

Why Become a Hood Cleaner in Fire Protection?

Hood Cleaning is essential to a safely operated commercial kitchen, making it a high demand job in the fire protection industry. Learn more details about the job and how you can make it your business to keep restaurants safe.

Marmic Resources

Hazardous label warning

NFPA National Fire Protection Association

The NFPA is devoted to establishing fire protection codes and standards. It is an internationally recognized organization whose members support fire suppression technologies through advocacy, research, fire investigation, and data analysis.

Two people looking at a small 3-D printer

(NICET) National Institute for Certification in engineering Technology

NICET’s certification programs rigorously test engineered systems designers, installers, inspectors, and repairers.

Construction worker walking on top of a wall

OSHA

OSHA is the federal government’s agency that sets and enforces workers’ safety regulations.

Man pushing buttons on a large control panel

(NAFED) National Association of Fire Equipment Distributors

NAFED certified members focus on improving safety knowledge by staying informed on effective fire prevention practices and their service equipment.

People in a small auditorium looking at a speaker

National Safety Council (NSC)

As an ally to OSHA, NSC brings workplace safety tools, data, and training to employers and workers, fostering a safety culture.

Two doctors consulting in a hallway

Accreditation Commission for Health Care (ACHC)

ACHC is an international accreditation program for the health care industry which has stringent safety requirements for very good reasons.

Large mining operation with equipment

Mining Safety & Health Administration (MSHA)

MSHA regulates safety in all mining activities, above and below ground, where fires are considerably more hazardous.