Learn together. Try an activity with a grown-up, then print it to keep practicing at home.
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Doyle Fire Protection District
Learn together. Try an activity with a grown-up, then print it to keep practicing at home.
LITTLE ARTISTS. BIG IDEAS.
Grab some crayons, bring a grown-up, and choose your next adventure.

Ages are a guide. Choose what feels right and help younger children with reading. Family activities work across age groups.
14 activities shown

Color a friendly engine and its Dalmatian pal. Big shapes for little hands.
10-15 minutes · Print on letter-size paper
A detailed station scene for artists who love to notice the little things.
20-30 minutes · Print on letter-size paper
Point, count and color wheels, ladders and rooftops.
10 minutes · Print on letter-size paper
Find a path through a real pencil maze. Answer page included.
10-15 minutes · Print on letter-size paper
Find 10 hidden safety words, then explain your favorites. Answer page included.
15-20 minutes · Print on letter-size paper
Turn a blank drawing grid into your family escape map, with a grown-up.
20-30 minutes · Print on letter-size paperExplore with a grown-up. Look and talk; do not touch safety equipment or hot things.
Presented to a curious learner for talking with a grown-up about home fire safety.
With a grown-up, draw a room with doors and windows. Mark two ways out where possible. Choose an outdoor meeting place.
Ask a grown-up to show you a smoke alarm and explain its sound. Never remove batteries or play with an alarm.
If your clothes catch fire: stop, drop to the ground, cover your face with your hands, and roll over and over to put the fire out. Practice only as a pretend activity with a grown-up.
Circle your answer. Talk it through with a grown-up, then check the answer key.

Choose your favorite colors. An original activity illustration, not a photograph of department personnel or equipment.

Choose your favorite colors. An original activity illustration, not a photograph of department personnel or equipment.
THINK IT THROUGH · AGES 6–12
Choose an answer, then talk about it with a grown-up. You can try again!