Results 1-6 of 6 for smoking speaker:Celia Barlow

Oral Answers to Questions — Communities and Local Government: Smoke Alarms (20 May 2008) has video

Celia Barlow: I have been delighted to be involved in my hon. Friend's campaign on smoke alarms. Has he also considered the huge importance of sprinklers? Is he prepared to consider making mandatory the installation of fire sprinklers in residential homes, especially in care homes for the elderly and for children?

Written Answers — Health: Smoking: Health Services (8 Oct 2007)

Celia Barlow: To ask the Secretary of State for Health what funds have been made available for smoking cessation programmes; and how the allocations to individual funds are determined.

Written Answers — Communities and Local Government: Smoke Alarms (18 Dec 2006)

Celia Barlow: To ask the Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government what estimate she has made of the percentage of battery operated smoke alarms which did not operate in dwelling fires in each year since 1994.

Fire Safety (1 Mar 2006)

Celia Barlow: ...officer. At about 2.30 in the morning, the East Sussex fire and rescue service received a call from the property. Alex Kent had woken up and discovered a fire in the lounge. This had triggered the smoke detector, and he had shouted to the others to escape. His parents hurried out, but there was no sign of Philip. Alex went upstairs to find him. They were never seen again. Both sons died in...

Fire Safety (1 Mar 2006)

Celia Barlow: ...the year. Domestic fire losses were £358 million. Again, that was a record level. The insurance companies predict that that level is set to rise with an ageing population that is more vulnerable to smoking materials. We need to change our attitude to fire and the Government have made a great start with their consultation on building regulations last year. A study by the Building...

Fire Safety Regulations (25 Jan 2006)

Celia Barlow: ...crews and reporters at the scene. It is believed that the blaze began when a match was dropped through a wooden escalator—such escalators have, of course, now been banned—in a non-smoking area during the evening rush hour. An accumulation of grease and other debris under the tracks led to a fireball, which scorched up the escalator, trapping many people underground. Years...