Fireworks Safety Tips
Fireworks should be used on a flat, firm surface such as the ground or a driveway.
Fireworks are illegal on the street and sidewalk.
Stay away from bushes, grasses, trees, or anything else that might catch fire. Stay away from vehicles.
Have a large bucket of water and garden hose available for use in case of fire.
There should be a responsible adult present at all times when fireworks are being used.
After the firework has been used, it should be picked up with a shovel, dropped into a large bucket of water, and soaked overnight before being discarded in the trash.
"Duds" or fireworks that did not go off after being lit should be picked up with a shovel and dropped into a bucket of water. DO NOT try to relight them or pick them up by hand.
If a fire starts because of a firework, DO NOT PANIC. Use the garden hose or bucket of water to put the fire out to prevent it from getting larger. Call 911.
Fireworks should NEVER be used inside a building or shot at homes, people or animals.
ANY type of firework is illegal after 11:59 p.m. on July 4, year round, which includes Safe‑N‑Sane fireworks.
Fireworks are illegal at all times on streets, in any parks, on city property, or on school district property.
Fireworks are not permitted at any time on federal property, which includes national parks and recreational areas.
There is an extreme danger of fire in the parklands and people caught using fireworks can face extreme penalties.
Furthermore, if a fire occurs on Public Lands, the persons responsible will be charged for the cost of suppressing the fire.
For best safety results, leave spent fireworks in a large buck of water over night.
Do not store used fireworks in an enclosed space, such as a garbage can inside your garage.