Which of the following is considered a light hazard environment?

The classification of light hazard environments is based on the potential for fire load and associated risks. In a self-storage facility, the contents are typically stored in a manner that does not contribute significantly to fire load, as these areas are often filled with items that are not highly combustible or that do not create a rapid fire spread threat. Additionally, self-storage facilities typically have compartments that limit the spread of fire, which helps to maintain a lower hazard classification.

Classrooms, assembly halls, and hotel guest rooms are generally considered to present higher fire hazards due to the presence of materials that can contribute significantly to fire loads, such as furnishings, decorations, and equipment. These areas are often filled with combustible materials that can ignite and spread a fire quickly, resulting in a higher hazard classification.