VOLUNTEER FIRE WARDENS
|
|
- Derrick Sanders
- 8 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 FIRE PRE-PLAN FACILITIES SERVICES VOLUNTEER FIRE WARDENS & EMERGENCY RESPONSE MEMBERS KEELE CAMPUS & GLENDON CAMPUS Ken Wong, P.Eng. SFPE. Mgr., Building Code / Fire Protection Code Compliance Facilities Services December 8, Page 1 of 21
2 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. CONTACT PERSONS 3 2. FIRE EMERGENCY PROCEDURES 3 3. INSTRUCTIONS TO THE OCCUPANTS 6 4. DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE SUPERVISORY STAFF 7 5. FIRE DRILL FOR THE SUPERVISORY STAFF 8 6. EMERGENCY RESPONSE WARDENS ASSIGNMENTS TO THE EMERGENCY RESPONSE WARDENS PLACE OF ASSEMBLY CODE COMPLIANCE SCHEDULES ALTERNATE FIRE SAFETY MEASURES OCCUPANTS REQUIRING ASSISTANCE SCHEMATIC FLOOR PLANS 21 Page 2 of 21
3 1. CONTACT PERSONS Primary: Toronto Fire Services, 911, and Security Control Centre, , Extension Alternate: Supervisory Staff or Volunteer Emergency Response Wardens 2. FIRE EMERGENCY PROCEDURES The fire emergency procedures are posted at the manual fire alarm pull stations. Page 3 of 21
4 Single-Stage Fire Alarm System Fire Emergency Procedures IN CASE OF FIRE UPON DISCOVERY OF FIRE Leave AREA immediately and close doors behind you. Call 911, Toronto Fire Services, from a safe location. Activate the nearest fire alarm pull station to alert other occupants. Leave BUILDING via the nearest stairs ad exit. DO NOT USE ELEVATORS. Proceed to the outdoors at least 100 meters away. IN RESPONSE TO A FIRE ALARM Leave BUILDING via the nearest stairs and exit. DO NOT USE ELEVATORS. Close doors behind you. Proceed to the adjacent building or outdoors at least 100 meters away. Await instructions from Toronto Fire Services before re-entering the building. SPECIAL ASSISTANCE Call Security Control Centre, , Campus Extension REMAIN CALM Familiarize yourself with the locations of stairs and exits, fire alarm pull stations, and fire extinguishing equipment. OFFICE OF BUILDING CODE / FIRE PROTECTION FACILITIES SERVICES Page 4 of 21
5 Two-Stage Fire Alarm System Fire Emergency Procedures IN CASE OF FIRE UPON DISCOVERY OF FIRE Leave AREA immediately and close doors behind you. Call 911, Toronto Fire Services, from a safe location. Activate the nearest fire alarm pull station to alert other occupants. Leave BUILDING via the nearest stairs ad exit. DO NOT USE ELEVATORS. Proceed to the outdoors at least 100 meters away. IN RESPONSE TO A FIRE ALARM FIRST STAGE ALERT SIGNAL (One on-phase and two off-phase pulses every 3 seconds) Stand by and prepare to leave building. SECOND STAGE ALARM SIGNAL (Three on-phase and one off-phase pulses every 4 seconds) Leave BUILDING via the nearest stairs and exit. DO NOT USE ELEVATORS. Close doors behind you. Proceed to the adjacent building or outdoors at least 100 meters away. Await instructions from Toronto Fire Services before re-entering the building. SPECIAL ASSISTANCE Call Security Control Centre, , Campus Extension REMAIN CALM Familiarize yourself with the locations of stairs and exits, fire alarm pull stations, and fire extinguishing equipment. OFFICE OF BUILDING CODE / FIRE PROTECTION FACILITIES SERVICES Page 5 of 21
6 3. INSTRUCTIONS TO THE OCCUPANTS 3.1. Upon observing the fire alert signal (where applicable): All occupants prepare to leave the building Upon observing the fire alarm 1. Leave the building via the nearest marked fire exit or stairwell. Do not use elevators. 2. If encounter a fire, smoke, obnoxious fume or strange odor, use alternate exit routes. 3. Check all doors for heat and smoke before opening. Close doors behind you. 4. Hold onto the handrail to the right when using the stairs. 5. Follow the marked fire exit signs to the outdoors. 6. Proceed to the adjacent building or outdoors at least 100 meters (300 feet) away. 7. Await instructions from Toronto Fire Services and Fire Emergency Response Team Upon discovery or confirmation of a fire 1. Leave the area immediately. 2. Check all doors for heat and smoke before opening. Close doors behind you. 3. Activate the nearest fire alarm pull station to alert others and call Security Control Centre or Toronto Fire Services from a safer area. 4. Leave the building via the nearest stairs and exit. DO NOT USE ELEVATORS 5. Hold onto the handrail to the right when using the stairs. 6. Follow the marked fire exit signs to the outdoors. Page 6 of 21
7 7. Proceed to the outdoors 100 meters (300 feet) away. 8. Do not re-enter the building until declared safe by Toronto Fire Services. 4. DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE SUPERVISORY STAFF 1. Notify Security Control Centre of any reported or suspected fire emergency. 2. Keep the fire exit pathways free of obstruction. 3. Ensure the fire emergency procedures are posted. 4. Keep the premises clean and tidy. 5. Control the fire hazards. 6. Maintain the cooking and space heating appliances and their exhaust systems. 7. Familiarize the staff-on-duty the locations of portable fire extinguishers and their uses by going through the instructions available on the units. 8. Practice the fire drill for the supervisory staff. 9. Maintain a current list of mobility challenged persons and guests requiring assistance in case of building evacuation. Page 7 of 21
8 5. FIRE DRILL FOR THE SUPERVISORY STAFF FIRE DRILL (DEPARTMENTAL SUPERVISORS AND TRAINED STAFF ONLY) T H E P U R P O S E O F A D R I L L I S T O E N S U R E T H A T T H E S U P E R V I S O R Y S T A F F A R E T O T A L L Y F A M I L I A R W I T H T H E E M E R G E N C Y R E S P O N S E P R O C E D U R E S, R E S U L T I N G I N T H E O R D E R L Y E V A C U A T I O N W I T H E F F I C I E N T U S E O F T H E D E S I G N A T E D E X I T F A C I L I T I E S. FIRE DRILL (Every Year) The Drill is intended for the Departmental Supervisors and Trained Staff. The involvement of other occupants is not required unless instructed otherwise. Proceed to the marked exits. Exit in a calm and orderly manner. Congregate in a pre-arranged area away from the building. Estimate the time required exiting the building. Return to the building after all participants are present. (Emergency Municipal Services will provide further instructions in a real situation.) Report any problems during the debriefing meeting. Retain record. Page 8 of 21
9 DRILL REPORT (Departmental Supervisors and Trained Staff Only) Date: Reported by: Involved Supervisory Staff Names: Starting Location: Building Height: Fire Alarm: Normal Status during the drill (Audible Alarm in Ready Mode) Primary exit: Marked Exits to the outdoors Second alternate exits: Marked Alternate Exits to the Outdoors. Time taken for evacuation: Minutes from the floor level. Number of Supervising Staff (including other staff if any): Place of Assembly: Observations: Fire doors: close and latch Exit Signs: illuminated Access to Exits: obstructions Yes No Yes No Yes No Corrective Actions if any: Comments: Page 9 of 21
10 6. EMERGENCY RESPONSE WARDENS Any staff in Facilities Services is a potential volunteer fire emergency response warden. When you are on a floor of a building that is in the fire alarm mode, you should assist the floor fire wardens or emergency response team within your scope of knowledge or trained disciplines. If you would like to be trained as a volunteer fire warden, please contact your supervisor. The following persons are on the list of volunteer fire wardens at the work places. Building Name and Floor Section Designated Alternate Physical Resources Building PRB North Wendy Sparks Theo Arvanitis PRB South Edwina Scott Mark O Keefe PRB Centre Rebecca Muyal Cathy Moon-Chong Postal Services Curtis Lecture Hall, Room 019 Steve Gunning Willie Taylor Glendon Physical Plant Central Services Building Sinclair Ammon Anna Porretta Building or Floor Section on Campus Trained Staff Volunteer Staff Page 10 of 21
11 7. ASSIGNMENTS TO THE EMERGENCY RESPONSE WARDENS The Emergency Response Wardens are occupants in the assigned building and floor section readily available for conducting the fire emergency evacuation of other staff at the same work place. They are trained and given the following duties and responsibilities related to a fire emergency: 1. Familiarize with the assigned area(s), the building resources, occupancies, operations, hazards, designated exits, fire extinguishers, fire alarm pull stations and special evacuation devices if any. 2. Upon hearing the fire alert signal, be ready for evacuation. This alert signal is applicable to the two-stage fire alarm system. 3. Upon hearing the fire alarm signal, initiate the building evacuation procedures. 4. Instruct the occupants to use the stairs if any, follow the marked exit signs and discharge to the outdoors. Do not use elevator. 5. Upon discovering a fire, activate the nearest fire alarm pull station before any effort to put out a small fire. Should attempt, without undue personal risk, to extinguish or isolate a small fire using a suitable portable fire extinguisher, but should not attempt to contain a fire that is beyond reasonable control. 6. Call 911, the Emergency Municipal Services, and then call the Security Control Centre, , extension 33333, from a safe location. Specify the building name and municipal address, floor level and room number. Request assistance on behalf of any person having difficulty in mobility. 7. Check all rooms and areas for urging others to evacuate immediately. If the occupant prefers to stay in place (against the recommended evacuation), inform the Emergency Municipal Services upon arrival the name and exact location of the occupant staying in the building. 8. Assist the person requiring assistance to leave the area of danger via the marked exit. 9. Inform the Emergency Municipal Services upon arrival any reported missing and stay-in-place person(s). 10. Await instructions from the Emergency Municipal Services. Page 11 of 21
12 8. PLACE OF ASSEMBLY The supervisory staff or volunteer fire wardens pre-select a place of assembly that is safe from the fire emergency. The place of assembly could be simply outdoors nearby if it is a false fire alarm, but should not cause any congestion at the point of the fire exit. A detached building is the preferable place of assembly under all weather conditions. If there is no detached building that is nearby the fire exit discharge to the outdoors, select the next available detached building or stay outdoors at least 300 feet (100 m) away in the event of a real fire. On a floor above or below the street level, a temporary area of refuge may be pre-selected for the person in wheelchair or in need of assistance. The volunteer fire wardens inform the fire emergency team or Toronto Fire Services upon arrival the location of the temporary area of refuge for rescue in the event of a real fire. At the time of any fire alarm or emergency, an evacuee proceeds to the pre-planned place of assembly or goes to the place of assembly that is nearby the fire exit when being present elsewhere rather than the usual work area. It is a recommended safety practice to evacuate by means of the nearest or alternate fire exit. Page 12 of 21
13 9. CODE COMPLIANCE SCHEDULES Ontario Fire Code requires the periodic check, inspection and testing on the fire and life safety equipment. Fire Prevention shall maintain the records of all such work and corrective measures for a minimum period of two years, and keep them readily available for review by Toronto Fire Services and Insurance Inspectors. Definitions of key words Check means visual observation to ensure that the device or system is in place and is not obviously damaged or obstructed. Test means operation of a device or system to ensure that it will perform in accordance with its intended operation or function Inspect means physical examination to determine that the device or system will apparently perform in accordance with its intended function. Written records shall be kept of tests and corrective measures for two (2) years after they are made. If the time interval between tests exceeds 2 years, the written records shall be kept for the period of the test interval plus one year. Fire Code Reference FIRE PROTECTION & PREVENTION Frequency 1. PORTABLE FIRE EXTINGUISHERS Inspect and initial Monthly Subject to maintenance Annually Hydrostatically test carbon dioxide and water type extinguishers Every 5 years Purge, refill and pressurize all dry chemical type extinguishers Every 6 years Hydrostatically test dry chemical and vaporizing liquid fire Every 12 extinguishers years & Recharge fire extinguishers after use or as indicated by an As Required inspection or when performing maintenance 2. SPECIAL FIRE EXTINGUISHING SYSTEM Inspect systems serving 24-hour cooking operations Quarterly Page 13 of 21
14 Inspect systems serving moderate cooking operations Inspect systems serving low-volume cooking operations Every 6 months Annually 3. FIRE ALARM SYSTEM (SUPERVISED) Check fire alarm AC power lamp and trouble light Daily Check trouble conditions Daily Check central alarm and control facility Daily Check all fire alarm components including standby power Monthly batteries Test fire alarm system Monthly Test fire alarm system by persons acceptable to the authority Annually having jurisdiction for service 4. STANDPIPE AND HOSE SYSTEM Inspect hose cabinets to ensure hose position and that equipment Monthly is in place and operable Inspect hose valves to ensure tightness and no water leakage Annually Remove and re-rack hose and replace worn gaskets Annually Remove plugs and caps on fire department connections and Annually inspect for wear, rust or obstructions Hydrostatically test standpipe system piping that normally Every 5 years remains dry Hydrostatically test standpipe systems that have been modified, As required extended, or are being restored to use after a period of disuse exceeding one year 5. SPRINKLERS Check that unsupervised sprinkler system control valves are open. Weekly Exception: Electrically supervised valves in the open position Check that air pressure on dry pipe systems is being maintained Weekly Test sprinkler alarms using alarm test connection Monthly Test sprinkler supervisory transmitters and water flow devices Every 2 Page 14 of 21
15 months Test gate valve supervisory switches and other sprinkler and fire protection system supervisory devices Every 6 months Check exposed sprinkler system pipe hangers Annually Check all sprinkler heads Annually Inspect auxiliary drains (drum drips) and dry pipe sprinkler Annually system (each Fall) Inspect dry pipe priming level Annually Remove plugs and caps on fire department connections and Annually inspect for wear, rust or obstructions Test water flow on wet sprinkler systems using the most remote Annually test connection Trip test dry pipe system Annually Test flow of water supply using main drain valve Annually Trip test dry pipe system with the control valve open Every 3 years (4) Inspect dry pipe system for obstructions and flush where necessary Every 15 years Check dry pipe valve rooms or enclosures during freezing As required weather Inspect auxiliary drains to prevent freezing As required 6. WATER SUPPLIES FOR FIRE FIGHTING Inspect valves controlling fire protection water supply; Electrically supervised valves Weekly Monthly Inspect all fire hydrants Annually Inspect all fire hydrant water flow Annually 7. EMERGENCY LIGHTING EQUIPMENT Emergency lighting unit equipment shall be checked and Monthly (1) & (2) inspected to ensure proper operation and maintenance Emergency lighting unit equipment shall be tested to ensure that Annually Page 15 of 21
16 (3)(a) the emergency lights will function upon failure of the primary power supply Emergency lighting unit equipment shall be tested to ensure that Annually (3)(b) the unit will provide emergency lighting for the duration equal to the designed criteria under simulated power failure conditions (4) After completion of the test required in Clause (3)(b), the Annually charging conditions for voltage and current and the recovery period shall be tested to ensure that the charging system is in accordance with the manufacturer s specifications 8. EMERGENCY POWER SYSTEM Check all components of the system and operate the generator Weekly set under at least 50% of rated load for 30 min Check and clean crankcase breathers, governors and linkages on emergency generators Every 6 months Inspect and service generator set Annually Check torque heads and valve adjustments for engines Every 2 years Inspect and service injector nozzles and check valve adjustments Every 3 years on diesel engines Check insulation of generator windings Every 5 years 9. MEANS OF EGRESS Inspect all doors in fire separations Monthly Check all doors in fire separations to ensure they are closed As required Maintain exit signs to ensure they are clear and legible As required Maintain exit signs to ensure they are illuminated and in good As required repair Maintain corridors free of obstructions As required 10. FIRE DEPARTMENT ACCESS Ensure streets, yards and private roadways provided for fire As required department access are kept clear 11. SERVICE EQUIPMENT, DUCTS AND CHIMNEYS Page 16 of 21
17 Check hoods, filters and ducts subject to accumulation of Weekly combustible deposits and clean as necessary Inspect all fire dampers and fire stop flaps Annually Inspect chimneys, flues and flue pipes and clean as necessary Annually Inspect disconnect switch for mechanical air conditioning and Annually ventilation Inspect controls for air-handling systems used for venting Annually 12. LABORATORIES Inspect and maintain the electrical equipment, mechanical Annually systems, piping, valves, and automatic and manual control and safety devices in good operating condition at all times Inspect and clean the ventilation systems to prevent the As required accumulation of combustible or reactive deposits Inspect the ventilation systems of the open laboratory areas Annually Inspect the ventilation system of a power-ventilated enclosure Every 6 months 13. SMOKE VENTING (f) Maintenance of building facilities provided for the safety of occupants 1. Verify the smoke venting system. Monthly 2. Verify all damper positions in accordance with the intended Monthly operation either closed or open. 3. Maintain dampers in the smoke venting system and those on the outdoor air intakes to the air handling units. As per owner s manual 4. Verify the preset fan speed for smoke venting. Monthly 5. Verify the air handling unit shutdown during the fire alarm Monthly test. 6. Verify that all dampers returns to the normal position upon completion of the test. Monthly Page 17 of 21
18 10. ALTERNATE FIRE SAFETY MEASURES 1. Prior to any work, partial by-pass or complete shutdown of the life safety, fire alarm and protection systems or part thereof, the alternate safety measures are as follows: 2. Notify the Toronto Fire Services ( ), the alarm monitoring station, Supervisory Staff, Code Compliance, Security Control Centre and building occupants. 3. Post the notice at the entrances and elevator lobbies on all floors, stating the work and when it is expected to be completed. The notice includes the alternate fire emergency procedures in case of a fire emergency. 4. Provide a fire watch by patrolling the area to ensure that the means of egress are kept clear and that regulations are enforced. A person employed for fire watch duty shall be familiar with the fire safety plan, special instructions, schematic diagrams, the type, location and operation of building fire emergency systems, and conditions of fire exits. The appropriate periodic fire patrols or constant fire watch shall be implemented to suit the extent of impairment to the life safety, fire alarm and protection systems until restoration to the normal conditions. All shutdowns will be limited in area and duration. 5. Notify the Toronto Fire Services in writing when the shutdown, disconnection or impairment of sprinkler control valve or sprinkler water supply is for more than 24 hours. Give name, address and a description of the work and when the work is expected to be done. 6. Issue the hot work permit to the contractors who must follow the fire watch requirements. No hot work is permitted when and where the automatic sprinkler system is out of service. 7. Document the impairment and restoration of the life safety, fire alarm and protection systems. 8. Notify the Toronto Fire Services, the monitoring station, Supervisory Staff, Code Compliance, Security Control Centre and building occupants, when the work has been completed and systems are operational. Page 18 of 21
19 ALTERNATE FIRE SAFETY MEASURES ATTENTION ( ) Fire Alarm ( ) Fire Hose Standpipe ( ) Automatic Sprinkler ( ) Fire Booster Pump ( ) Special Fire Suppression System ( ) TESTING ( ) REPAIRS; UPGRADES; IMPAIRMENT ( ) BUILDING RENOVATION; SPECIAL PROJECT ( ) Audible Alarm ( ) Academic Buildings: Between 7 a.m. and 8 a.m. ( ) Residential Buildings: After 9 a.m. ( ) Specified otherwise: ( ) Audible Alarm by-passed ( ) Fire Watch BUILDING: DATE: DURATION: If you discover a fire, or have an emergency, please do as follows - 1. Call 911, Toronto Fire Services, and then call Security Control Centre, , Campus Extension 33333, to report the emergency and provide the name of the building. 2. Follow the alternate fire emergency procedures by warning other occupants of imminent danger verbally. 3. DO NOT USE ELEVATORS. 4. Use the nearest marked fire exit leading to the building exterior via the exit discharge to the public way. 5. Use the alternate access to fire exit when encountering smoke or fire in the exit pathway. 6. Proceed to the outdoors at least 100 meters away. 7. Await instructions from Toronto Fire Services before reentering the building. Office of the Building Code/Fire Protection Facilities Services Page 19 of 21
20 11. OCCUPANTS REQUIRING ASSISTANCE At time of a fire or alarm emergency, the pre-planned assistance shall be provided to those who are on the list of occupants requiring assistance for evacuation. People may experience various degrees of mobile difficulties and requires assistance during evacuation. The Departmental Supervisory and Trained Staff shall provide assistance or contact Security Control Centre for requesting assistance. The following actions are recommended to the Departmental Supervisory and Trained Staff: Parking Levels: The horizontal evacuation is permissible for the wheelchair users and their assistants between the parking garage and the office section. Upon observing the alert signal (first stage alert) 1. Instruct people in wheelchairs to prepare for evacuation. 2. Observe any people may require assistance due to other personal reasons. Upon observing the alarm signal 1. Instruct people in wheelchairs on the street floor level to leave the building together with others via the nearest fire exit. 2. Instruct people in wheelchairs above or below the street floor level to assemble at the elevator landings and await further instruction. 3. Assign fire wardens or staff to assist other people having difficulty in mobility to evacuate. Upon confirmation of a fire that is a threat to life 1. Call the Emergency Municipal Services and Security Control Centre. Activate the nearby fire alarm manual pull station and initiate the evacuation. Page 20 of 21
21 2. Instruct people in wheelchairs on the street floor level to evacuate with others via the nearest fire exit or the alternate fire exit if the fire or smoke obstructs the primary fire exit. 3. Instruct people in wheelchairs above or below the street floor level to assemble at the elevator landings and await rescue by Toronto Fire Services. If the fire or smoke threatens the elevator landings, move them to the pre-selected temporary area of refuge or other fire exit away from the fire or smoke. 4. Assign fire wardens or staff to move those people having difficulty in mobility away from fire or smoke and evacuate the building immediately. 12. SCHEMATIC FLOOR PLANS The schematic floor plans are posted at the designated fire exit stair entrance, elevator landings, principal entrance and stairwells where applicable. The fire safety plan is kept in the designated box adjacent to the fire alarm annunciation panel. The symbols of the fire protection equipment, fire alarm system and exit signs are shown for the purposes of fire emergency response and evacuation. The information shown on the fire safety plan is critical to Toronto Fire Services for fire access, communication and rescue. For example, the principal entrance, fire alarm control panels, Fire Department Siamese Connections, fire hydrants, main control valves, electrical and mechanical rooms, data processing servers, hazardous materials, storage, atrium, elevators, and other unusual occupancies are shown where applicable. Page 21 of 21
Fire Alarm System Standpipes Sprinkler Systems Fire Drills Commercial Cooking Hood and more
FIRE PROTECTION SYSTEMS Fire protection systems, measures and equipment are all related to the safety of the occupants and the protection of the property. As part of a building design and its intended
More informationImportant Ontario Fire Code Information for Building Owners in the City of Windsor
Important Ontario Fire Code Information for Building Owners in the City of Windsor This information is intended to be used a reference only. For a complete listing consult the Ontario Fire Code or contact
More informationALBERTA FIRE CODE SAFETY EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE REQUIREMENTS
ALBERTA FIRE CODE SAFETY EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE REQUIREMENTS In this document are the fire safety equipment maintenance requirements that are found in Division B of the Alberta Fire Code (AFC 2006) for
More informationWinnipeg Fire Department Fire Prevention Branch
Winnipeg Fire Department Fire Prevention Branch Manitoba Fire Code Life-Safety Equipment Maintenance Requirements The Fire Prevention Branch of the Winnipeg Fire Department has prepared this document of
More informationBUILDING OWNERS - SERVICE RELATED ISSUES FOR FIRE ALARM SYSTEMS
BUILDING OWNERS - SERVICE RELATED ISSUES FOR FIRE ALARM SYSTEMS Owners have numerous responsibilities as it pertains to the maintenance and operation of a building s fire safety equipment. The liabilities
More informationEmergency Evacuation Plan: 232 King St.
Emergency Evacuation Plan: 232 King St. Effective Date: July 2003 Revisions: 0 Approved on: April 20, 2004 Table of Contents 1.0 Building Resources... 1 2.0 Human Resources... 2 3.0 Definitions... 3 4.0
More informationFIRE SAFETY PLAN 123 TOWER STREET CAMBRIDGE, ONTARIO
S A M P L E FIRE SAFETY PLAN 123 TOWER STREET CAMBRIDGE, ONTARIO This sample Fire Safety Plan can be used to assist in developing a Fire Safety Plan for your building. TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. HUMAN RESOURCES
More informationFire Safety Plan University Stadium
Fire Safety Plan University Stadium Building # 53 Safety, Health, Environment Effective: March 14, 2018 Revised: December 2014 Revision: 1 Approved on: Pending Approval WILFRID LAURIER UNIVERSITY Contact:
More informationFire Safety Plan (Single-Stage Fire Alarm System - Small Establishment)
1 Fire Safety Plan (Single-Stage Fire Alarm System - Small Establishment) Fire Safety Plan Single-Stage Fire Alarm System (small establishment) for: (Business Name) (Business Address) The reproduction
More informationFIRE SAFETY PLAN FOR KITCHENER, ONTARIO
FIRE SAFETY PLAN FOR KITCHENER, ONTARIO Additional information of fire safety plans may be found at our website at www.kitchener.ca/fire.htm. Before submission, please read and change all sections to address
More informationFire Safety Plan (Single-Stage Fire Alarm System) (Small Establishment):
Fire Safety Plan (Single-Stage Fire Alarm System) (Small Establishment): Fire Safety Plan Single-Stage Fire Alarm System for: (Business Name) (Business Address) Submission Date - Submitted by - Signature
More informationFire Safety PROCEDURES January 2011
Fire Safety PROCEDURES January 2011 firesafety@uwo.ca Campus Phones EMERGENCY Dial 911 Fire Safety Service is the focal point for the coordinated administration of the University Fire Safety program and
More informationfor Business Name Business Address
FIRE SAFETY PLAN for Business Name Business Address The Charlottetown Fire Department does not make any warranties or representations with respect to the content, quality, accuracy or completeness of any
More informationDepending on your facility and the equipment contained within, all or part of the checklists/logs can be printed for use.
Large Facility Fire Safety Checklists and Logs This package contains checklists to ensure that all fire and life safety equipment are properly inspected. There are also logs on which to record the inspections
More informationBerkeley Castle. Occupant Fire Safety
BERKELEY CASTLE 2 Berkeley Street, Suite 100, Toronto, Ontario, M5A 4J5 (Phone) 416-366-3704 (Fax) 416-366-3857 www.berkeleycastle.ca Berkeley Castle Occupant Fire Safety OCCUPANT FIRE SAFETY RESPONSIBILITIES
More informationFLORIDA ATLANTIC UNIVERSITY FIRE ALARM SYSTEM INSTALLATION MANUAL
FLORIDA ATLANTIC UNIVERSITY FIRE ALARM SYSTEM INSTALLATION MANUAL January, 2003 Environmental Health and Safety Florida Atlantic University 777 Glades Rd. Boca Raton, FL 33431 Phone: 561-297-3129 Fax:
More informationFIRE SAFETY PLAN FOR SMALL ASSEMBLY FACILITIES
Insert Picture of Building FIRE SAFETY PLAN FOR SMALL ASSEMBLY FACILITIES Address: Lock Box Location: Fire Safety Plan Location: Approved: Fire Department (dd /mm/yyyy) Building Owner (dd /mm/yyyy) Reviewed
More informationMaintaining Fire Protection Systems
Maintaining Fire Protection Systems Fire continues to be a major threat to your business and your personal safety. Each year several thousand people are injured or killed by fires and billions of dollars
More informationFIRE PREVENTION & INVESTIGATION DIVISION 125 Idylwyld Drive South Saskatoon, SK S7M 1L4 Phone: (306) 975-2578 Fax: (306) 975-2589.
FIRE PREVENTION & INVESTIGATION DIVISION 125 Idylwyld Drive South Saskatoon, SK S7M 1L4 Phone: (306) 975-2578 Fax: (306) 975-2589 Bulletin 16-12 Fire Drills This guideline was developed to assist persons
More informationCONSTRUCTION FIRE SAFETY PLANNING GUIDELINES
CONSTRUCTION FIRE SAFETY PLANNING GUIDELINES Review the following information pertaining to Construction Fire Safety Planning: B.C. Building Code Sections 8.1 up to and including Subsection 8.2.3 B.C.
More informationFire Safety Plan (No Fire Alarm System):
Fire Safety Plan (No Fire Alarm System): Fire Safety Plan No Fire Alarm System for: (Business Name) (Business Address) I,, have read and understand my responsibilities under this Fire Safety Plan. Signature
More informationInspection, Testing and Maintenance
Page 18 ABOUT CODE CORNER CCFS would like to remind you to check with your local Authority Having Jurisdiction (AHJ) for questions and opinions concerning your local Fire and Building Codes. The information
More informationINSPECTION, TESTING AND MAINTENANCE OF FIRE PROTECTION SYSTEMS AND EQUIPMENT
CITY OF SPRING LAKE PARK Code Enforcement Department 1301 81 st Avenue NE Spring Lake Park MN 55432 Business Phone 763-784-6491 Fax 763-792-7257 INSPECTION, TESTING AND MAINTENANCE OF FIRE PROTECTION SYSTEMS
More informationFire Alarm Log Book. Any activity regarding this system must be documented in writing.
CASTLE ROCK FIRE AND RESCUE DEPARTMENT 300 Perry Street Castle Rock, Colo. 80104 303-660-1066 Do not remove from the premises: Fire Alarm Log Book Any activity regarding this system must be documented
More informationProgram No. 1.6.1. Section Heading
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH AND SAFETY EHS PROGRAM MANUAL Program Title 1.0 INTRODUCTION The New York City Fire Department (FDNY) is responsible for approving and/or inspecting fire alarm systems, buildings,
More informationISLE OF MAN FIRE & RESCUE SERVICE FIRE PRECAUTIONS LOGBOOK. Website www.iomfire.com
ISLE OF MAN FIRE & RESCUE SERVICE FIRE PRECAUTIONS LOGBOOK Website www.iomfire.com ADDRESS OF PREMISES FIRE CERTIFICATE No. (where applicable).. LOCATION OF LOG BOOK. CONTENTS OF LOG BOOK Useful telephone
More informationFIRE PREVENTION & INVESTIGATION DIVISION 125 Idylwyld Drive South Saskatoon, SK S7M 1L4 Phone: (306) 975-2578 Fax: (306) 975-2589.
FIRE PREVENTION & INVESTIGATION DIVISION 125 Idylwyld Drive South Saskatoon, SK S7M 1L4 Phone: (306) 975-2578 Fax: (306) 975-2589 Bulletin 17-12 Fire Safety Plan The purpose of this bulletin is to assist
More informationFIRE-FIGHTING DESIGN BRIEF REPORT
P a g e 1 SECTION 04 (Doc.No.A/DBR 001) FIRE-FIGHTING DESIGN BRIEF REPORT P a g e 2 1.0 SCOPE 2.0 STANDARDS AND CODES 3.0 TYPES OF SYSTEM PROPOSED 4.0 FIRE HYDRANT SYSTEM 5.0 AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER SYSTEM
More information(Single Stage Fire Alarm System)
1 Fire Safety Plan (Single Stage Fire Alarm System) Fire Safety Plan Single Stage Fire Alarm System for: (Business Name) (Business Address) Signature of Individual Responsible For Implementing this Fire
More informationEXHIBIT A SCOPE OF WORK
EXHIBIT A SCOPE OF WORK 1. (Contractor) shall provide fire alarm system maintenance/repair/testing services as described herein to the California Department of Veterans Affairs (hereinafter CDVA, CalVet,
More informationSELF-INSPECTION PROGRAM FOR FIRE PROTECTION EQUIPMENT
SELF-INSPECTION PROGRAM FOR FIRE PROTECTION EQUIPMENT INTRODUCTION No matter how reliable fire protection equipment may seem, periodic maintenance is needed to ensure proper operation. Fire protection
More informationMesa Campus. Annual Fire Safety Report on Student Housing
Mesa Campus Annual Fire Safety Report on Student Housing Calendar Year Jan. 1 Dec. 31, 2014 Table of Contents Annual Security Report... 3 Fire Log... 3 Non Campus Student Housing Fire Safety Systems...
More informationName Of Occupancy Date. Yes No Describe
FIRE PREVENTION INSPECTION CHECKLIST For Class A Occupancy (For Assembly Buildings, Bars, Restaurants, Gyms, Churches, Arenas, Theatres or wherever people gather) Name Of Occupancy Date Physical Address
More informationFIRE SAFETY SELF-INSPECTION FORM FOR CULTURAL INSTITUTIONS
FIRE SAFETY SELF-INSPECTION FORM FOR CULTURAL INSTITUTIONS The attached self-inspection form is intended for staff use at regular, frequent intervals. It should not take the place of two other vital measures
More informationGeneral Fire Code Requirements Within Commercial Tenant Spaces
FIRE DEPARTMENT in cooperation with Scope: General Fire Code Requirements Within Commercial Tenant Spaces This handout is designed to assist owners, architects, contractors and others in understanding
More informationINSTRUCTIONS FOR BUILDINGS WITH FIRE PROTECTION EQUIPMENT
INSTRUCTIONS FOR BUILDINGS WITH FIRE PROTECTION EQUIPMENT FIRE EXTINGUISHERS,SPRINKLER SYSTEMS AND FIRE ALARMS Attachment #1 Inspection of Fire Extinguishers Fire Extinguishers must be tested according
More informationEnvironment of Care Fire Safety Management Plan 2014
Environment of Care Fire Safety Management Plan 2014 Updated 4.29.2014 PURPOSE The purpose of the Fire Safety Management Plan is to ensure that all facilities are designed, constructed, maintained, and
More informationCity of Bettendorf Fire Alarm System Requirements
City of Bettendorf Fire Alarm System Requirements Section 907 of the 2009 Edition of the International Fire Code (IFC) and Section 10-7-3 of the Municipal Code provide fire alarm requirements. IFC Section
More informationOFM-TG-01-2004. Office of the Fire Marshal F M FIRE DRILLS GUIDELINE
O FIRE DRILLS F M October 2004 GUIDELINE TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION PAGE Abstract... 3 1.0 INTRODUCTION... 4 2.0 DEFINITIONS... 4 3.0 LEGAL OBLIGATIONS... 5 4.0 FIRE DRILL OBJECTIVES... 5 5.0 FIRE DRILL
More informationTyndale University College & Seminary. Fire Safety Plan. Revised June 2005
Tyndale University College & Seminary Fire Safety Plan Revised June 2005 Updated November 2006 1.1 BUILDING & MANAGEMENT 1.FACILITY OVERVIEW 1.1.1 Address: 25 Ballyconnor Court, North York, Ontario, M2M
More informationFire Watch. Fire safety systems may not be deactivated in whole or in part for any reason other than for repairs or hot work.
Emergency Guideline GU.FAC.039 For Team Leaders, Caretakers, Trades, and Project Supervisors Approved by FS Leadership Team, August 28, 2013 Fire Watch A Fire Watch is a temporary surveillance system for
More informationFIRE ALARM /FIRE PROTECTION OUTAGE/IMPAIRMENT RESPONSE GUIDELINE
Page 1 of 10 FIRE ALARM /FIRE PROTECTION OUTAGE/IMPAIRMENT RESPONSE GUIDELINE SYSTEM TESTING 1. Testing of the Fire Alarm and Fire Protection Systems 1.1. The Building Engineer, Electrician, Plumber (or
More informationOverview of Hotel Fire Safety Requirements
Overview of Hotel Fire Safety Requirements in the Fire Code Susan Clarke, P.Eng. Office of the Fire Marshal - January 10, 2012 1 Agenda Regulation History - Hotels Fire Code Overview (Parts 1 to 8) Defined
More informationFIRE SAFETY SELF-INSPECTION FORM FOR CULTURAL INSTITUTIONS. 1. All Floors (inspect from top floor to basement): Yes No
General Inspection FIRE SAFETY SELF-INSPECTION FORM FOR CULTURAL INSTITUTIONS 1. All Floors (inspect from top floor to basement): Yes are fire exits and directional signs properly illuminated? is the emergency
More informationFire Evacuation Procedures Network Building, 97 Tottenham Court Road, London, W1
Network Building Fire Safety Management Plan & Fire Evacuation Procedures Contents 1.0 Introduction 2.0 Means of Escape in Case of Fire 3.0 Means for Giving Warning in Case of Fire 4.0 Means for Fighting
More informationCBD-233. Fire Alarm and Detection Systems
Page 1 of 5 CBD-233. Fire Alarm and Detection Systems Originally published August 1984. R.H.L. McEwen Fire alarm systems are normally required by building codes. In the case of new buildings, this is usually
More informationSARATOGA FIRE DISTRICT EARLY WARNING FIRE ALARM SYSTEM STANDARDS AND REQUIRMENTS CONTENTS
SARATOGA FIRE DISTRICT EARLY WARNING FIRE ALARM SYSTEM STANDARDS AND REQUIRMENTS CONTENTS I. APPLICATION AND DEFINITIONS 1.01 Authorization for Standards 1.02 Application of Standards 1.03 Definitions
More informationProposed Residential Complex At Holding No. - 98, B.T. Road, Kolkata - 700090 Developer Premier Mica Mining And Manufacturing Company
RISK MANAGEMENT PLAN is an integral part of a modernized and sophisticated residential complex. No efforts will be spared in identifying the all possible risks and disasters, evaluating them, installing
More informationPART 1 FIRE SAFETY PLAN
Fire Safety Plan This sample fire safety plan has been developed to help owners and managers of small apartment buildings maintain compliance with Section 2.8 of the B.C. Fire Code. The plan is intended
More informationPLAN REVIEW GUIDE FOR FIRE ALARM
PLAN REVIEW GUIDE FOR FIRE ALARM PROJECT NAME: PERMIT # PROJECT ADDRESS: CONTACT PERSON: PHONE Fire alarm system installation information shall be provided on the appropriate architectural and electrical
More informationBold items are particular to the City of Euless
EULESS FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE MARSHAL S OFFICE INFORMATION LINE: Revised 2/12 Fire Chief Wes Rhodes Fire Marshal Paul Smith EFD-FMO 3-2 2009 International Fire & Building Code as Amended NFPA Standards Adopted
More informationA. OCCUPANT FIRE PROCEDURES... 3 B. THE TENANT FIRE SAFETY TEAM... 6 C. SENIOR FIRE WARDEN... 7 D. DEPUTY FIRE WARDEN... 8
Brookfield Place BROOKFIELD PLACE Page 2 of 12 OCTOBER 2006 TABLE OF CONTENTS A. OCCUPANT FIRE PROCEDURES... 3 B. THE TENANT FIRE SAFETY TEAM... 6 C. SENIOR FIRE WARDEN... 7 D. DEPUTY FIRE WARDEN... 8
More informationFire Alarm System Plans Submittal Guidelines For New and Existing Systems
Fire Alarm System Plans Submittal Guidelines For New and Existing Systems SCOPE The Temecula Fire Prevention Bureau (TFPB) has established the following requirements for the submittal of all fire alarms,
More informationCITY OF PHILADELPHIA DEPARTMENT OF LICENSES AND INSPECTIONS ANNUAL CERTIFICATION FOR FIRE ALARM SYSTEMS
CITY OF PHILADELPHIA DEPARTMENT OF LICENSES AND INSPECTIONS ANNUAL CERTIFICATION FOR FIRE ALARM SYSTEMS PROPERTY ADDRESS (BRT Address Required) TESTING CONTRACTOR (Name and Address) License No. ANNUAL
More informationEMERGENCY ACTION, EVACUATION AND FIRE PREVENTION SAFETY PROGRAM
EMERGENCY ACTION, EVACUATION AND FIRE PREVENTION SAFETY PROGRAM REGULATORY STANDARD: OSHA - 29CFR1910.36-29CFR1910.38-29CFR1910.157-29CFR1910.165 NFPA-10 BASIS: The OSHA Emergency Action Planning and the
More information527 CMR: BOARD OF FIRE PREVENTION REGULATIONS
527 CMR 31.00: CARBON MONOXIDE ALARMS Section 31.01: Purpose and Scope 31.02: Definitions 31.03: General Installation Provisions 31.04: Specific Installation Provisions 31.05: Carbon Monoxide Protection:
More informationEmergency Procedures IF YOU DISCOVER A FIRE. Upon discovering a fire: the following steps are to be taken:
IF YOU DISCOVER A FIRE Upon discovering a fire: the following steps are to be taken: 1. Leave the fire area immediately removing any person in immediate danger. Make sure that doors to the affected area
More informationRICHARD IVEY SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Fire Safety Plan Building Fire Safety Plan for: RICHARD IVEY SCHOOL OF BUSINESS D - 451 August, 2013 Western Fire Safety Plan Table of Contents Section 1. Introduction... 3 2. Contact Information... 6
More informationHow To Check If A Building Is Safe For A Disabled Person
GENERAL SAFETY-FIRE-SECURITY SURVEY CHECKLIST CAMPUS INSPECTION DATE BUILDING NAME INSPECTOR: ASSISTED BY: OUTSIDE/INSIDE BUILDING 1. ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act) Entry/Exit (If area is designed
More informationNATURAL GAS EMERGENCY PROCEDURES AND ACCIDENT PREVENTION
NATURAL GAS EMERGENCY PROCEDURES AND ACCIDENT PREVENTION Fire and Life-Safety Group (FLS) I. EMERGENCY PROCEDURES The emergency procedures for natural gas emergencies are similar to that for fire emergencies.
More informationSt. John s University
St. John s University Fire Safety Plan Founder s Village Townhouses Page 1 St. John s University Fire Safety Plan Part 1-Building Information Section Founder s Village Townhouses 8000 Utopia Parkway Jamaica
More informationOxford House Evacuation Plan SECTION 1. RESPONSIBILITIES. A. COOP Staff
Oxford House Evacuation Plan SECTION 1. RESPONSIBILITIES A. COOP Staff 1. COOP DIRECTOR will work with the UHDS Safety & Inspection Coordinator (SIC) to establish an emergency operation plan for the building.
More informationFACILITY FIRE PREVENTION AND EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS INSPECTION CHECKLIST
FACILITY FIRE PREVENTION AND EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS INSPECTION CHECKLIST Date of Inspection: Conducted by: Location: Reviewed by: Date of Review: Comments or additional corrective action taken as a result
More informationRBC CENTRE 155 WELLINGTON STREET WEST TORONTO, ONTARIO
RBC CENTRE 155 WELLINGTON STREET WEST TORONTO, ONTARIO Date: May 1, 2013 LRI 2013 TABLE OF CONTENTS GENERAL INFORMATION... 1 FIRE SAFETY PLAN... 7 FIRE SAFETY TEAM ORGANIZATION... 8 FIRE WARDENS... 9 PERSONS
More informationUNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO
UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO SUBJECT: INTERIM LIFE SAFETY MEASURES AND INFECTION Procedure No: LS-08-008 CONTROL PROCEDURE STATEMENT Interim life safety and infection control measures will be implemented to protect
More informationHow To Evacuate The University Of California Building
University of California Washington Center Emergency Evacuation Plan UC Washington Center 1608 Rhode Island Ave., NW Washington, DC 20036 Revised February 16, 2012 I. Purpose of the Plan II. Building Description
More informationFIRE AND LIFE SAFETY REQUIREMENTS FOR CONVENTIONS, TRADE SHOWS AND EXHIBITS
FIRE AND LIFE SAFETY REQUIREMENTS FOR CONVENTIONS, TRADE SHOWS AND EXHIBITS November 2011, Updated March 2012 COLORADO SPRINGS FIRE DEPARTMENT Division of the Fire Marshal If you have any questions or
More informationCITY OF HOUSTON HIGH-RISE OFFICE BUILDING FIRE SAFETY PLAN
CITY OF HOUSTON HIGH-RISE OFFICE BUILDING FIRE SAFETY PLAN DATE PROPERTY MANAGER ADDRESS Houston, TX _(Zip Code)_ PHONE NUMBER LIFE SAFETY IS THE GOAL OF THIS PLAN. ALL DUTIES CALLED FOR HEREIN SHOULD
More informationTAMARAC FIRE RESCUE INSTRUCTIONS FOR FIRE ALARM PRE-SUBMITTAL CHECKLIST
TAMARAC FIRE RESCUE INSTRUCTIONS FOR FIRE ALARM PRE-SUBMITTAL CHECKLIST In order to provide a comprehensive plan review in a timely manner, and to insure the design and installation of fire alarm systems
More informationFire Alarm and Protection Impairment Policy and Procedures
1.0 Policy Statement The University of New Haven has developed a Fire Alarm and Protection Impairment Plan in accordance with the National Fire Protection Associations (NFPA) codes. Specific codes referenced
More informationRisk Control Bulletin Inspection, Testing & Maintenance (ITM) of Water-Based Fire Protection Systems
Risk Control Bulletin Inspection, Testing & Maintenance (ITM) of Water-Based Fire Protection Systems Introduction Fire protection systems are provided in or at a building to safeguard the lives of building
More informationHotel Fire Safety for staff
Teaching Guide Hotel Fire Safety for staff Seattle Fire Department Fire Prevention Division Hotel Fire Safety Instructor Outline Introduction Goals: To ensure that hotel employees are knowledgeable in
More informationMinnesota State Department of Public Safety
Minnesota State Department of Public Safety 444 Cedar Street, Suite 145, St. Paul, Minnesota 55101-5145 Phone: 651/215-0500 FAX: 651/215-0525 TTY: 651/282/6555 Internet: http://www.fire.state.mn.us Inspection
More informationFIRE SAFE PLAN SCARBOROUGH CHINESE BAPTIST CHURCH 3223 KENNEDY ROAD SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO MIV 4Y4
FIRE SAFE PLAN SCARBOROUGH CHINESE BAPTIST CHURCH 3223 KENNEDY ROAD SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO MIV 4Y4 Revised April 11, 2011 SCBC File: SCBC Fire Safety Plan - 2011 04 11 REVISED.doc Page 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS
More informationEVACUATION OF DISABLED PEOPLE (Document under constant review)
EVACUATION OF DISABLED PEOPLE (Document under constant review) HEALTH & SAFETY UNIT JANUARY 2008 CONTENTS PAGE 1. INTRODUCTION... 1 2. PLANNING AN EVACUATION PROCEDURE... 1 3. PERSONAL EMERGENCY EVACUATION
More informationHERNANDO COUNTY FIRE ALARM GUIDELINES
HERNANDO COUNTY FIRE ALARM GUIDELINES To be used for all commercial building fire alarm system plan review. The procedures set forth in this document are the minimum requirements necessary to ensure a
More informationFire Safety Requirements for Rehabilitation Agencies
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services 7500 Security Boulevard, Mail Stop C2-21-16 Baltimore, Maryland 21244-1850 Center for Clinical Standards and Quality/Survey
More information(Sample) Building Emergency Plan
(Sample) Building Emergency Plan for XXXXXX 2815 Commons Way Cincinnati, OH 45221 August 2016 University of Cincinnati Department of Public Safety Department a 2 Table of Contents A. Introduction B. Components
More information1.0 General. Inspection, Testing, and Maintenance 1 of 8
1.0 General 1.1 Scope This specifications covers the minimum requirements for the inspection, testing, and maintenance of the existing Notifier fire alarm systems at Bergen Community College (BCC) campus
More informationSECTION 16721 FIRE ALARM AND DETECTION SYSTEM
1. GENERAL 1.1. Related Documents: 1.2. Scope: 1.1.1. The general provisions of the Contract, including General and Supplementary Conditions and General Requirements apply to the work specified in this
More informationPLAN SUBMITTAL REQUIREMENTS FOR SPRAY BOOTHS AND SPRAYING ROOMS EXTINGUISHING SYSTEMS
January 1997 PLAN SUBMITTAL REQUIREMENTS FOR SPRAY BOOTHS AND SPRAYING ROOMS EXTINGUISHING SYSTEMS 1.0 PERMIT 1.1 After receipt of a Building Permit from the City of San Jose Building Department, submit
More information2014 Limited Plan Submittal Checklist
City of Aurora Public Works Department WET AND DRY CHEMICAL HOOD SUPPRESSION SYSTEM 2014 Limited Plan Submittal Checklist Building Division 15151 E. Alameda Parkway, Ste 2400 Aurora, CO 80012 303-739-7420
More informationFire Safety Log Book
Fire Safety Log Book Company... Address........ Responsible Person. Competent Person. Date Started For Additional Information: Safety Management (UK) Ltd Holme Suite, Clawthorpe Hall Business Centre, Burton
More informationDennis Fire Department Fire Prevention Mark Dellner Fire Chief
Dennis Fire Department Fire Prevention Mark Dellner Fire Chief FIRE SAFETY INSPECTION GUIDELINES FOR COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES (MA Fire Prevention Regulations 527 CMR, MGL Chapter 148) FIRE PREVENTION CHECKLIST-
More informationFIRE ALARM AND EMERGENCY COMMUNICATION SYSTEM INSPECTION AND TESTING FORM
FIRE ALARM AND EMERGENCY COMMUNICATION SYSTEM INSPECTION AND TESTING FORM To be completed by the system inspector or tester at the time of the inspection or test. It shall be permitted to modify this form
More informationRestaurant & café guide
'Helping our customers stay in business by reducing risk' NZI Risk Solutions TM About NZI Risk Solutions NZI has extensive experience in providing expert risk management advice to help our commercial customers
More informationAETNA FIRE ALARM SERVICE CO., INC.
FIRE ALARM AND EMERGENCY COMMUNICATION SYSTEM INSPECTION AND TESTING FORM To be completed by the system inspector or tester at the inspection or test. It shall be permitted to modify this form as needed
More informationFIRE SAFETY ONLINE TRAINING
INTRODUCTION This Fire Safety Training module is designed to teach you preventive measures that will eliminate or minimize causes of fire or fire hazards in the workplace, and to teach you proper emergency
More informationLife Safety Code Enabling References
SUPPLEMENT 4 Life Safety Code Enabling References Editor s Note: Supplement 4 provides users of NFPA 72, National Fire Alarm and Signaling Code, with a summary of requirements from NFPA 101, Life Safety
More informationFire Safety Report 2014-2015. Fire Statistics 2013-2014-2015
Fire Safety Report 2014-2015 Fire Statistics 2013-2014-2015 Fire Log 2013-2014-2015 The New York Conservatory for Dramatic Arts Annual Fire Safety Report for Campus Housing 2014-2015 In August 2008, the
More informationWorkplace Fire Safety
Teaching Guide Workplace Fire Safety for staff Seattle Fire Department Fire Prevention Division Workplace Fire Safety Instructor Outline Introduction Goals: To ensure that employees are knowledgeable in
More informationENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH & SAFETY 6 East Dr., Amherst MA 01002-5000
AMHERST COLLEGE ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH & SAFETY 6 East Dr., Amherst MA 01002-5000 Michael Zlogar April 11, 2001 Assistant Fire Chief Amherst Fire Department 68 North Pleasant St. Amherst, MA 01004 FIRE ALARM
More informationNew Ontario Building Code Requirements for Mid-rise Wood Frame Buildings
New Ontario Building Code Requirements for Mid-rise Wood Frame Buildings Note: This information addresses complex issues in a summary fashion. Consideration should be given to the official version of the
More informationOntario Fire Code SECTION 5.13 DIP TANKS. Illustrated Commentary. Office of the Ontario Fire Marshal
Ontario Fire Code SECTION 5.13 DIP TANKS Illustrated Commentary Office of the Ontario Fire Marshal Dip Tanks Illustrated Commentary 1 5.13.1. Location 5.13.1.1. Dip tank operations involving flammable
More informationMINIMUM STANDARDS FOR HIGH-RISE BUILDINGS
CHAPTER 93 MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR HIGH-RISE BUILDINGS Note: Chapter 93 is entirely Seattle amendments to the International Fire Code and is not underlined. Point of Information The requirements of this
More informationCOMMERCIAL COOKING HOODS, VENTILATION & FIRE SUPPRESSION SYSTEM GUIDELINES AND PROCEDURES
COMMERCIAL COOKING HOODS, VENTILATION & FIRE SUPPRESSION SYSTEM GUIDELINES AND PROCEDURES These guidelines are to be used for ALL commercial cooking hoods, ventilation systems and related fire suppression
More informationTYPICAL FIRE SAFETY INSPECTION VIOLATIONS
TYPICAL FIRE SAFETY INSPECTION VIOLATIONS The following is a list of typical violations often found by inspectors and a generic solution. You can use this list to improve the safety of your facility, to
More informationUnion College Campus Safety Emergency Action Guide
Union College Campus Safety Emergency Action Guide Emergency Telephone Numbers At Union College, for all campus emergencies dial Campus Safety at ext. 911. (If the line is busy on a second try, dial "6911".)
More informationModel: 400E-2M. Bermad Electrically Controlled Deluge Valve with Easy Lock Manual Reset. Installation Operation Maintenance. Application Engineering
Model: 400E-2M Bermad Electrically Controlled Deluge Valve with Easy Lock Manual Reset Installation Operation Maintenance Application Engineering BERMAD 1. Safety First BERMAD believes that the safety
More information