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If ordering this course on behalf of another individual, please contact Orderline directly to place the order; this is required to ensure that the correct student information is captured for the student transcripts (ordering directly through the online cart may result in the cardholder/ordering customer’s information being captured instead of the student information).
Presented by Gerry Bourne, P. Eng., from CodeNext Inc., The goal of this course is to help us realize the importance of Inspecting and Testing the life safety systems in our buildings but at the same time I want us to consider that this applies to many aspects of our building outside of Fire and Life Safety. We need to keep in mind that as time goes on the many components of our buildings need to be re-evaluated and we need to confirm that the original intentions whether it be life safety, accessibility, or inclusion are still being met from a functional, safety, and user-based standpoint. The only way to do this is regular inspection, and understanding the uses and ongoing maintenance of all the things that we spent so much time doing right in the beginning.
Orderline OFC Training - Life Safety Systems Inspection, Testing and Maintenance
Total
$35.00
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| Short Description |
If ordering this course on behalf of another individual, please contact Orderline directly to place the order; this is required to ensure that the correct student information is captured for the student transcripts (ordering directly through the online cart may result in the cardholder/ordering customer’s information being captured instead of the student information).
Presented by Gerry Bourne, P. Eng., from CodeNext Inc., The goal of this course is to help us realize the importance of Inspecting and Testing the life safety systems in our buildings but at the same time I want us to consider that this applies to many aspects of our building outside of Fire and Life Safety. We need to keep in mind that as time goes on the many components of our buildings need to be re-evaluated and we need to confirm that the original intentions whether it be life safety, accessibility, or inclusion are still being met from a functional, safety, and user-based standpoint. The only way to do this is regular inspection, and understanding the uses and ongoing maintenance of all the things that we spent so much time doing right in the beginning. |
If ordering this course on behalf of another individual, please contact Orderline directly to place the order; this is required to ensure that the correct student information is captured for the student transcripts (ordering directly through the online cart may result in the cardholder/ordering customer’s information being captured instead of the student information).
Presented by Melinda Amador, P. Eng., from CodeNext Inc., this presentation focuses on prescriptive requirements that impact the design of spaces where flammable and combustible liquids are present. The presentation provides examples and descriptions of flammable and combustible liquids and provides an introduction to the application of the Ontario Fire Code, specifically Section 4.1 and Section 4.2, for various occupancy applications. The course includes commentary that extends beyond the prescriptive language of the code to describe the reasons for certain design requirements and the fundamental physical properties associated with flammable and combustible liquids. |
If ordering this course on behalf of another individual, please contact Orderline directly to place the order; this is required to ensure that the correct student information is captured for the student transcripts (ordering directly through the online cart may result in the cardholder/ordering customer’s information being captured instead of the student information).
Presented by Melinda Amador, P. Eng., from CodeNext Inc., this presentation focuses on prescriptive requirements that impact the classification of industrial occupancies - for both new and existing facilities. The presentation provides examples and descriptions of different industrial occupancies, following the definitions of the Ontario Building Code and the Ontario Fire Code. The presentation also details a method of calculating the density of combustible contents based on weight and energetic potential, for medium and low hazard industrial occupancies. |
If ordering this course on behalf of another individual, please contact Orderline directly to place the order; this is required to ensure that the correct student information is captured for the student transcripts (ordering directly through the online cart may result in the cardholder/ordering customer’s information being captured instead of the student information).
Presented by Melinda Amador, P. Eng., from CodeNext Inc., this presentation provides an introduction to the Ontario Fire Code regulations for compressed gases in cylinders. This presentation provides descriptions of the different divisions of dangerous goods for compressed gases, what risks they present, and how specific risks are managed and mitigated under Section 5.6 of the Ontario Fire Code and other recognized standards and Codes. In addition to the Ontario Fire Code, the presentation also introduces applicable requirements for compressed gases found in the Ontario Building Code, National Fire Code of Canada, and NFPA 55, “Compressed Gases and Cryogenic Fluids Code”, 2023 edition. |
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More About This Product
Description
If ordering this course on behalf of another individual, please contact Orderline directly to place the order; this is required to ensure that the correct student information is captured for the student transcripts (ordering directly through the online cart may result in the cardholder/ordering customer’s information being captured instead of the student information).
Presented by Gerry Bourne, P. Eng., from CodeNext Inc., The goal of this course is to help us realize the importance of Inspecting and Testing the life safety systems in our buildings but at the same time I want us to consider that this applies to many aspects of our building outside of Fire and Life Safety. We need to keep in mind that as time goes on the many components of our buildings need to be re-evaluated and we need to confirm that the original intentions whether it be life safety, accessibility, or inclusion are still being met from a functional, safety, and user-based standpoint. The only way to do this is regular inspection, and understanding the uses and ongoing maintenance of all the things that we spent so much time doing right in the beginning.
This course will take approximately 1 hour to complete and includes the following topics:
- We will define the different life safety systems in a building that are required to be inspected and tested
- Go through the various codes and how they apply in each province in Canada
- Explain how the building code relates to the fire code
- Understanding the responsibilities of the building Owner Operator vs Service Provider vs AHJ under the Fire Codes
- Define what high buildings are and what the requirements are for testing
- An overview of each the life safety systems and the specific testing requirements for each
- A discussion on correct and incorrect report documents
The presentation is intended to assist building owners, facility managers and operators, and anyone with an interest in the life safety requirements of our buildings, gain an understanding of inspection testing and maintenance requirements and best practices within the regulatory framework of the Ontario Fire Code.
There is also a short quiz at the end of this CE to test your understanding of the materials presented.
*This online course comes with 180 days of access from the date of purchase.
This course is eligible for a one-hour OAA or one CFAA continuing education credit upon successful completion.
Note: Registration and login credentials will be provided via email.
If ordering this course on behalf of another individual, please contact Orderline directly to place the order; this is required to ensure that the correct student information is captured for the student transcripts (ordering directly through the online cart may result in the cardholder/ordering customer’s information being captured instead of the student information).
Presented by Gerry Bourne, P. Eng., from CodeNext Inc., The goal of this course is to help us realize the importance of Inspecting and Testing the life safety systems in our buildings but at the same time I want us to consider that this applies to many aspects of our building outside of Fire and Life Safety. We need to keep in mind that as time goes on the many components of our buildings need to be re-evaluated and we need to confirm that the original intentions whether it be life safety, accessibility, or inclusion are still being met from a functional, safety, and user-based standpoint. The only way to do this is regular inspection, and understanding the uses and ongoing maintenance of all the things that we spent so much time doing right in the beginning.
This course will take approximately 1 hour to complete and includes the following topics:
- We will define the different life safety systems in a building that are required to be inspected and tested
- Go through the various codes and how they apply in each province in Canada
- Explain how the building code relates to the fire code
- Understanding the responsibilities of the building Owner Operator vs Service Provider vs AHJ under the Fire Codes
- Define what high buildings are and what the requirements are for testing
- An overview of each the life safety systems and the specific testing requirements for each
- A discussion on correct and incorrect report documents
The presentation is intended to assist building owners, facility managers and operators, and anyone with an interest in the life safety requirements of our buildings, gain an understanding of inspection testing and maintenance requirements and best practices within the regulatory framework of the Ontario Fire Code.
There is also a short quiz at the end of this CE to test your understanding of the materials presented.
*This online course comes with 180 days of access from the date of purchase.
This course is eligible for a one-hour OAA or one CFAA continuing education credit upon successful completion.
Note: Registration and login credentials will be provided via email.