Children will be able to operate a real fire hose and see firsthand how fast a small room can go up in flames. Brentwood Fire and Rescue Chief Brian Goss says “this day is an excellent way for children and parents to learn about fire safety in a controlled environment with hands on learning. There were more than 1,500 in attendance last year. There will also be a residential fire sprinkler exhibition, a demonstration of how firefighters use equipment to remove someone trapped following a vehicle accident, and a demonstration from Middle Tennessee Electric on electric safety. The festival will include children’s activities, fire displays, Brentwood Police officers and 911 Dispatch information, and emergency medical vehicles. The Brentwood Fire and Rescue Department will hold its 11 th Annual Public Safety Day Festival from 10am-2pm, Saturday, October 8, 2022, in the Brentwood Place Brentwood Shopping Center parking lot located at 330 Franklin Road. Brentwood Fire officials will continue to monitor conditions and notify residents and businesses when the ban on burning is lifted. Until further notice, we cannot safely allow open burning in Brentwood.” Commercial businesses which use air curtain destructors under supervised, controlled environments are exempt from the ban.
Brentwood Fire and Rescue Fire Marshal Jeff Pender said, “the prolonged dry weather, combined with windy conditions means that permit-required open burning cannot be conducted safely. Due to the persistent drought conditions in Middle Tennessee, Brentwood Fire officials have suspended the issuance of burn permits for open burning until the area receives measurable rainfall.
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