Electricity, Safety and Conservation
Learn, Conserve, Stay Safe
Every year, children are exposed to electrical hazards they may not even recognize — from outlets and wiring to utility poles and substations. Kids need a program that makes electrical safety and conservation real, memorable, and actionable.
At Electricity Safety & Conservation, we help schools educate students (and families) about electrical safety and energy conservation in ways that stick. Since 1992, we’ve partnered with hydro companies and schools across Ontario to deliver age-appropriate, hands-on learning that connects with kids where they are.
What Makes Our Safety Presentation Different?
Designed for Elementary Students
We tailor our programs by age group so the message connects with children where they are at:
Junior Kindergarten – Grade 4:
Meet Wires the safety puppet and learn fun, meaningful messages kids can take home to their families.
Grade 5-8:
A deeper, engaging look at electrical hazards around the home, outdoors and near utility infrastructure.
What Makes Our Safety Presentation Different?
Experienced Presenters
Every presenter on our team has 30+ years of electrical industry experience and knows how to turn complex safety topics into clear, compelling lessons.
Ready to Book a Presentation?
Have Us At Your School
Electricity safety education shouldn’t wait — let’s schedule your presentation.
What Makes Our Safety Presentation Different?
Electricity Safety & Conservation
Since 1992, Electricity Safety & Conservation has worked with hydro companies across Ontario to deliver engaging electrical safety presentations for elementary students from Junior Kindergarten through Grade 8. Using a variety of teaching methods, the programs cover safe practices at school and at home, along with outdoor risks around utility poles, towers, and substations.
Presentations are tailored to two age groups. Students in JK–Grade 4 meet “Wires” the safety puppet and learn 15–20 important safety and conservation messages they can share with their families. For Grades 5–8, the focus goes deeper on real-world electrical hazards, including substation safety and what to do during a car accident involving a utility pole or downed power lines.