Author: Trevor Dimond

Ecoglo has launched a new range of photoluminescent Evacuation Plans to designed to comply with Section 10.2.5.13 of the Fire Code of the Philippines.

The Evacuation Plan is manufactured using rigid photoluminescent PVC sheet with a clear acrylic overlay and metal stand-off fixers.

A Product Data Sheet can be downloaded here:
https://ecoglo.ph/wp-content/uploads/PHL-PDS-G20-EVAC-PLAN.V21.3F.pdf

Or for more information contact:
Keith Phillips
Email keith.phillips@ecoglo.com or info@ecoglo.com
Direct: +632-7218-1848
Sales:  +63917-514-6803 / +63928-279-7527

Photoluminescent Emergency Visibility systems are high performance solutions specified to totally or partially replace traditional emergency lighting.

The products are all high luminance and made using Ecoglo’s patented HTC (High Temperature Curing) manufacturing process.

The technical manual includes everything required to specify, install and operate an emergency visibility system. The system includes marking of step edges, handrails and pathways.

You can download that manual here:

Thanks to all of those who have donated – we have over $1,500 via the Give-a-Little page or sent directly.

I can report that Rowee Anne is improving and all indications are that the baby is well.

The Give-a-Little page has now been moderated so please give what you are able to:

https://givealittle.co.nz/cause/support-for-urgent-covid-19-healthcare

Ecoglo has an office in the Philippines
3 days ago one of our Ecoglo Whānau, Rowee Anne Villanueva-Solis, was rushed to hospital. Rowee Anne is expecting her second child in 3 months but is now suffering with severe complications from COVID-19.
In New Zealand we are lucky to have a great public health system but in the Philippines it is pay as you go.
Rowee Anne’s treatment is currently costing NZ$1,200 per day, her family and friends are contributing as much as they can but $1,200 per day is an enormous amount of money for them to find.
Every day of treatment is vital for Rowee Anne and her baby so any contributions will be much appreciated.

https://givealittle.co.nz/cause/support-for-urgent-covid-19-healthcare

But probably the most picturesque – Bayview Wharf, Queenstown, New Zealand

Photoluminescent Egress Path Markings are required in many jurisdictions that reference the International Fire Code or NFPA 101 Life Safety Code.

Ecoglo’s Egress Paths Markings technical manual includes everything required to specify, install and operate a compliant path marking system. The system includes marking of step edges, handrails and pathways.

You can download that manual here:

It’s great to announce UAE Civil Defence approval for Ecoglo’s full range of UL 924 passive photoluminescent exit signs.

The signs are produced in New Zealand using Ecoglo’s HTC manufacturing system so they are warranted for 30 years of indoor use and can replace traditional battery back-up exit signs. By doing away with battery failures you are saving the planet and saving the budget!

You can download the Civil Defence Certificate of Compliance here:

Ecoglo has launched a series of technical manuals that include everything required to specify, install and operate an Ecoglo Photoluminescent system.

The Fire Protection Signs manual covers photoluminescent signage used to identify fire protection equipment such as fire extinguishers, fire hoses and fire alarms.

You can download that manual here:

There has been progress in getting an Australian Standard for Photoluminescent Exit Signs with the release of a draft standard for public comment.

You can learn more about AS 5358.1 by downloading a media release from here: https://ecoglo.com.au/pl-exit-signs-draft-standard/

As many have reported there has been a lot of vigorous opposition from competing industry players so it’s important that you have your say.

It can be as simple as writing “I support the draft as written”. Login to the Standards Australia website here: https://comment.standards.org.au/Account/Login?ReturnUrl=%2Fhttp://