Suffolk Fire Service delivers safety advice to over 3000 children
They want everyone to be educated and know the risks and dangers around fire.
As the weather warms up, Suffolk Fire and Rescue are encouraging everyone to stay safe, to know the dos and don'ts and what action to take should a fire break out.
We spoke to Lee Wilkins, a group managers Suffolk Fire Rescue service and the head of their prevention department.
He told us they are aware that due to a wet season last year, if a spark does catch, it could burn quicker.
"When you have a heavy year of rain, that then increases vegetation. So there's a lot of vegetation out there now, and should we have a really hot, dry summer, it can then become almost tinder-ish and could be at risk of catching fire."
What to avoid this summer
We asked Lee what safety advice he had for us to stay safe this summer.
"Please don't use those portable barbecues anywhere near vegetation, particularly dry vegetation.
"Be wary of where you're discarding lit cigarettes. Please don't be chucking them out of your car windows.
"Be responsible with getting rid of your litter, particularly glassware, because they can cause fires too.
"And whilst they are pretty and people tend to use them on special occasions, please don't use Sky Lanterns, particularly in hot spells and dry seasons, because they do cause a lot of fires and a lot of problems for us within the fire service."
Spark
As well as talking to the public at every opportunity, Suffolk Fire and Rescue have also been going into schools with a range of Educational Programmes across the 5 Key Stages, covering a variety of different topics.
All of the topics can be adapted for SEND learners.
Lee told us more about it.
"We talk about specific risks that we identify.
"For example, young children playing with matches, needing to understand the risks of fire, young teenagers becoming of age where they might start travelling in cars or actually riding motorcycles or or or learning to drive.
"We want to pitch the educational pack packages that we roll out, specific to the risks that they may well encounter or be part of.
"We try and be data-driven and targeted in our approach. And educate the public from the young to the old as much as possible around the risks of fire, road, safety, water safety and other emergencies.
"It's going really well."