In October 1911, the New York City Board of Alderman accepted the committee’s recommendations and created the Bureau of Fire Prevention, which distributed responsibilities for workplace inspections and enforcement, and made changes to the Municipal Building Code to require fireproof stairwells and materials, fire alarms, extinguishes, and hoses (Legislative Reform). The Bureau’s responsibility in conducting workplace inspections was vital in identifying and erasing the fire hazards that many factories contained from years without any regulations. The modifications it made also addressed many of the specific deficiencies that played a role in the severity of the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire to ensure that a similar incident would never happen again. Not only did the Triangle Fire open up the opportunity to reform fire safety in the workplace, it also allowed for other workplace issues that had previously been ignored on a statewide level to be addressed. Soon after the fire, the Factory Investigative Commission was established in June 1911 by Francis