an independent guide to everyday fire safety at home

Pojarnik26

An independent guide to everyday fire safety. This is not a website of EMERCOM of Russia or the fire service, and it is not the former site on this domain. In a fire in Russia, call 101 or 112; elsewhere, call your local emergency number.

Archive

Archive

The archive groups materials by year of preparation and topic. We include only pages that have actually been published in the guide. Materials from the former site on this domain are not published here: they were not preserved and have not been restored. The topic filter helps you quickly find materials about the home, the dacha, protective equipment or laws.

The archive is an honest list of what exists. Pages that do not exist are not in it, and we do not pass off other people's old materials as our own.

— Editor's note

Selection principle: every entry is an existing page of the guide, and the date is the date the material was prepared. There are no entries for publications that do not exist. Materials from the site that previously ran on this domain are not included in the archive, and we do not reproduce the spam that later appeared at the old addresses. Dates are given in year-month-day format so the list is easy to sort. If a material is substantially updated, the new date appears in the new publications feed, while the archive keeps the entry for the page itself. The topic tags are the same as in the feed: home, dacha, protective equipment, laws. There are no deleted or hidden pages in the guide, so the archive list matches what you see in the section menu.

2026

The domain's old addresses

This domain used to host a website about firefighting; its pages were later overrun by spam. The current guide is not connected with the former site, does not reproduce its materials and does not repeat the advertising from the spam profiles. Some old addresses still receive links from other websites, so we have kept two of them and placed reference material on them that fits the guide's subject: where to start with everyday fire safety and a short checklist for the home. We do not restore or retell what was previously published at these addresses. Other addresses of the former site have not been carried over to the guide, and their content is not published here.

  • Reference

    Glossary: fire and combustion, fire classes, protective equipment, laws and regulations.

  • New

    A dated feed of the guide's publications.

  • Collections

    Reading paths: first steps at home, before the season, talking to children and parents.

Sources

  • Pojarnik26 guide materials

Information is current as of the date of preparation. The Russian Fire Safety Regulations, federal laws and EMERCOM of Russia leaflets are updated from time to time, so check the requirements in force in the official documents, and check how to maintain a specific device in the manufacturer's instructions and the product data sheet.