Fire Fighter Cancer Awareness Month – January
Jan 2026
Downloadable IAFF social media graphics, videos, and messaging to help raise awareness of fire fighter occupational cancer prevention, education, and early detection.
Occupational Cancer
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Media Talking Points (Canada)
Dec 2025
Find key Canadian media talking points, mortality statistics, Bill C-224 impacts, and educational resources for Fire Fighter Cancer Awareness Month. -
Media Talking Points (U.S.)
Dec 2025
Find key media talking points, statistical insights, occupational risk factors, and resource details for Fire Fighter Cancer Awareness Month. -
Anti-Inflammatory Nutrition and Cancer
Dec 2025
Learn about anti-inflammatory nutrition benefits, foods to choose or avoid, and meal preparation strategies to lower cancer risks for fire fighters. -
Electric Vehicle (EV) Fires and Cancer
Dec 2025
Learn about electric vehicle fire hazards, heavy metal toxic exposures, thermal runaway risks, and tactical decontamination protocols for fire fighters. -
Behavioral Health for Fire Fighters Diagnosed with Cancer
Dec 2025
Learn about behavioral health resources, emotional responses, self-screening tools, and coping strategies for fire fighters navigating a cancer diagnosis. -
The Importance of Exposure Reporting
Dec 2025
Learn about the importance of documenting incident exposures, tracking hazardous chemical details, and leveraging exposure records to support workers’ compensation claims. -
Cancer 101
Dec 2025
Learn about foundational occupational cancer risks, elevated incidence rates among fire fighters, essential medical terminology, and primary cancer treatment options. -
Protect Your Future: What Every New Fire Fighter Should Know About Their Cancer Risk
Dec 2025
Learn about crucial occupational cancer risks, proper decontamination protocols, exposure tracking methods, and early health screening habits for new fire fighters. -
Best Practices to Reduce Cancer in the Fire Service: Off the Job
Dec 2025
Learn about key lifestyle modifications, including alcohol reduction, tobacco cessation, sun safety, diet, and sleep hygiene, to lower cancer risks for fire fighters.