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Media Centre

Media Contacts

Electrical Safety First runs media campaigns to raise awareness of the dangers of electricity. We are able to provide expert spokespeople or comment on issues relating to electrical safety.

Our recent campaigns have focused on counterfeit electrical products, product recall, electrical safety in rented accommodation, electrical DIY and the importance of using registered electricians.

Any consumer media enquiries should be directed to:

Sophia Alipour

Tel: 02034 635130
Mobile: 07866 702069
Email: sophia.alipour@electricalsafetyfirst.org.uk

Joshua Drew

Mobile: 07864 009875
Email: joshua.drew@electricalsafetyfirst.org.uk

For trade and specialist media, please contact:

Angela Murphy
Email: angela.murphy@electricalsafetyfirst.org.uk

Case studies

If you've experienced an incident with an electrical item, we'd like to hear about it. Find out more about becoming a case study here.

Please note that if you have a general electrical safety enquiry, you should email enquiries@electricalsafetyfirst.org.uk

Our telephone helpline is currently unavailable, but if you do not have email access, you can send your enquiry to us at:

Electrical Safety First
45 Great Guildford Street
London SE1 0ES

 

Latest Press Releases

  1. Future on fire: Generation rent at risk of twenty per cent rise in electrical fires due to lack of regulation

  2. Electrical Safety First responds to new Code of Practice

  3. Electrical Safety First responds to the Which? investigation into unsafe products

  4. Thirteen fires per day caused by faulty and recalled electrical goods

  5. Electrical Safety First responds to BBC Inside Out investigation on trade websites

  6. Electrical Safety First Responds to the Office for Product Safety and Standards

  7. Electrical Safety First Responds to BEIS report on The Safety of Electrical Goods in the UK

  8. Inconsistent approach to enforcing safety puts Welsh tenants at risk of electrical hazards

  9. Electrical Safety First reacts to the Hackitt Review

  10. Ninety eight per cent of fake or lookalike iPhone chargers put consumers at risk of lethal electric shock and fire