Building owners and property managers in Ontario
Check if your building needs a fire safety plan under the Ontario Fire Code and get a free outline of what it must contain. Free.
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How it works
What you get
The check is free. The paperwork after it is drafted at the COR Safety Manual, Drafted for Your Company door.
Modeled on: Ontario Fire Code, Division B, Subsection 2.8.2
From public data
is the longest a fire safety plan can go between reviews under the Ontario Fire Code
Source: O. Reg. 213/07, Division B, 2.8.2.1
Draft a health and safety program manual for COR certification: policy, hazard assessments, safe work procedures, training and audits. Free to read.
Questions
Among others: assembly, care and detention buildings, residential buildings with an occupant load over 10, retirement homes, offices and shops over 300, industrial buildings above set loads, and any building of 4 or more storeys counting storeys below grade.
Emergency procedures for a fire, supervisory staff and their training, diagrams of the fire emergency systems, fire drills, control of fire hazards, maintenance of building facilities, and alternative measures when fire protection is shut down.
To your local fire department. Kitchener, for example, asks owners to complete its template and email it to the fire prevention team.
Related doors
What work does your crew do?
Where is your Toronto property?
Where is the construction site?
Where is the venue?
Where is the worksite?
Where is the property for the DA?
Answer it and ePlan opens the COR Safety Manual, Drafted for Your Company door, which drafts the paperwork.