Measure outreach activity
Track page views, game loads, starts, completions, completion rate, average score, and pass rate over a selected reporting period.
Public education • Department analytics
A public demonstration with 10-question rounds drawn from a 180-question fire-safety bank. It lets visitors practice safety decisions while A2C3 evaluates the educational experience and privacy-focused reporting approach.
Educate. Measure. Improve.

Before you play
In a real emergency: leave the dangerous area, call 911 from a safe location, and follow emergency responders.
No account, name, or other personal information is required to play the challenge.
Read the full safety and privacy noticeMore than a quiz
The Fire Safety Knowledge Challenge helps departments extend outreach beyond a single event, compare campaign sources, and understand how participants are engaging with it.
Departments can review clear dashboards and printable reports across one-week, 30-, 60-, 90-day, or custom date ranges—including campaign, completion, knowledge-gap, question-exposure, and accessibility usage data.
Track page views, game loads, starts, completions, completion rate, average score, and pass rate over a selected reporting period.
Compare questions displayed with answers received, then review topic performance and question-level weak spots.
Use campaign-specific links and QR codes to compare events, programs, handouts, and outreach placements without rebuilding the game.
Use clear executive summaries and printable reports built around aggregated activity without player names, accounts, or individual histories.
Privacy-focused by design: game events are converted into aggregate department reporting. A rotating browser-storage identifier helps estimate repeat activity without collecting a player name or account.
Department Evaluation
A2C3 Integrated Public Outreach is inviting fire departments and public-safety educators to evaluate the Fire Safety Knowledge Challenge, optional department presentation, and privacy-conscious educational reporting.
This is a pre-launch evaluation stage. Feedback will help identify what is clear, useful, accessible, or impractical before any official launch decision.
Discuss Evaluation FeedbackPractice through play
The challenge supports community education for the general public. Adults can participate with younger players and discuss the answers together.
Easy, Medium, and Hard rounds let each participant select an approachable starting point.
Each round draws 10 questions from a 180-question bank covering everyday prevention, escape, and emergency-response concepts.
Finish a ten-question round, review the outcome, and try another difficulty to keep practicing.
Designed for public education & outreach
The Fire Safety Knowledge Challenge demonstration shows how a future authorized department presentation could be hosted or linked from a public website as part of community education and outreach.
The options below are being evaluated for clarity, accessibility, and practical use. The current five-color system includes Frame / Background, Header Board, Sub-Board / Header Bar, Accent Stripe 1, and Accent Stripe 2.
Use an authorized department name, logo or patch, approved colors, jurisdiction, and public contact information.
Add department-approved questions, community messages, local programs, and links to official safety resources.
Prepare a branded browser edition designed to be hosted by or linked from the department’s public website.
Review language, accessibility, maintenance, update, and support questions during evaluation.
Department names, seals, logos, local questions, contact information, and safety messages are published only with authorization and department approval.
Safety and privacy
This notice is part of the Fire Safety Knowledge Challenge experience. It should remain available with any department-branded edition.
The Fire Safety Knowledge Challenge is an educational game. It does not replace instruction from your local fire department, school, emergency responders, or another qualified safety professional.
In a real emergency, leave the dangerous area, call 911 from a safe location, and follow the instructions of emergency responders.
Safety information is general and cannot address every situation. Follow applicable local guidance, codes, laws, and instructions from public-safety officials. Younger players should use the game with a parent, guardian, or educator.
The A2C3-hosted challenge does not require an account, player name, email address, telephone number, home address, school name, age, or other directly identifying information to play.
The challenge sends privacy-focused activity events including game loads, starts, completions, campaign source, difficulty, questions presented, answer options, correct or incorrect results, response time, score and pass outcome, game duration, replay activity, accessibility use, broad device category, and limited technical information.
A random session identifier and a random browser-storage identifier are also sent. The browser identifier is designed to rotate after 90 days and is used only to estimate repeat activity. A2C3 hashes these identifiers before storage and converts game results into aggregate reporting totals. Departments do not receive player names, accounts, contact information, exact locations, advertising identifiers, or individual answer histories.
Children should not submit the A2C3 Contact or Feedback forms. A parent, guardian, educator, or authorized organization representative should contact A2C3 on their behalf.
The generic edition is not sponsored by, affiliated with, or endorsed by a fire department or government agency. Department-branded editions are prepared only with the participating department's authorization.
Participating departments are responsible for reviewing and approving their branding, contact information, locally specific content, website placement, and any additional privacy notice before publication.
Parents, guardians, and organizations can review the A2C3 Privacy Policy or contact A2C3 through the official website.
Department reporting presents aggregated activity. Adult staff dashboard access is separate from the public game and does not provide a way to identify a player or review a player-by-player answer sequence.
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