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Emergency planning

Evacuation plans: what actually makes them useful?

A good evacuation plan reads in seconds: you are here, nearest exit, assembly point.

Last reviewed: · 3 min read

An evacuation plan is read under stress, so it must be simple, clear and oriented to where it hangs.

  • A clear “You are here” marker aligned with the wall
  • The two nearest alternative exits
  • Extinguisher and call-point locations
  • The assembly point outside
  • Languages users understand (usually Arabic and English)

A plan alone is not enough: regular drills turn it into behaviour. Approved plans are prepared within the scope of the licence authorised to do so.

This content is general guidance and does not replace reviewing the official requirements that apply to your facility.

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