PROOF OF VACCINATION REQUIRED This 5-day (35-hour) OBOA course addresses the essential requirements for the administration and enforcement of the 2012 Ontario Building Code for on-site private sewage systems with a nameplate capacity of less than 10,000 litres per day. The regulatory requirements for these systems are generally found in Part 8 of Division B. of the Code, but also include essential parts of and relate to Division C of the CBO, the Act and supplementary standards SB5 and SB6. Designed as an introduction to the fundamentals of the subject, the course covers the following topics and areas; – duties and responsibilities under the law with respect to sewage systems – site assessments, test pits and T-times, – characteristics and differentiation of systems and design flows, – design and construction of Class 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 sewage systems, – inspection and inspection of Class 1 sewage systems, 2, 3, 4 and 5, – minimum requirements for the operation and maintenance of existing systems, and – occupational health and safety in the inspection or enforcement of sewage systems. [Visit the Humber College website humber.ca/buildingcodeexams/ to schedule the appropriate legal review, including payment of exam fees.] Disclaimer: Ministry of Local Affairs and Housing (MMAH) exams are not included in this course. Visit the Government of Ontario`s website for certification information. To register for an exam, you need a Building Code Identification Number (BCIN). If you are taking a building code exam for the first time, you need a BCIN to register at Humber College. This course explores forced-air heating requirements and related compliance and enforcement issues under Parts 6 and 9 of the Ontario Building Code. Participants in this course will be able to: – Describe the different principles associated with space heating and air movement. – Identify key terminology of the HVAC system. – Describe what to look for when inspecting hot air and return air supply. – Describe the proper installation of channels and plenums.

– Identification of inspection problems related to exhaust ducts and outlets. – Describe typical HVAC defects that can occur in homes. – Identification of inspection problems related to heat recovery ventilators. Our General Legal Process and Powers and Duties 2012 course is a capstone/refresher course for experienced practitioners. This building code course includes materials from four qualification exams offered by the Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing (MMAH): General Act and Processes, Powers and Duties of a Senior Building Officer, Legal/Designer Process, and Powers and Duties of a Registered Code Organization. The program reviews important parts of the Building Code Act and Volume 1 of the 2012 Compendium of the Ontario Building Code, as well as the provisions of Parts 10 and 11 of the Ontario Building Code. This OBOA course focuses on Ontario Regulation 332/12 as amended; Supplementary standard SB-12 – including revisions made on 7. July 2016. The course provides an overview of the principles of building science (heat, air and humidity) and the learning objectives of the house as a system. The course will help participants become familiar not only with the content of SB-12, but also with the Code`s carbon reduction and energy efficiency objectives. The training will also focus on regulatory management from a design review and technical perspective to the more convenient on-site inspection and construction process. Best practices and building science principles to promote occupant health and comfort with elements related to HVAC, ventilation and indoor air quality are also highlighted.

This OBOA course is designed to introduce or expand (where appropriate) a CBO practitioner`s knowledge and to improve skills related to their ability to find Code (search for Code and identify unknown code determinations), UNDERSTAND (understand the language, structure, and intent of a Code determination), and apply the Code determination(s) using case studies. Situations and scenarios. The objective of this course is to help you understand the requirements of the Ontario Building Code (OBC) that apply to the field of building technology. This includes Department B requirements Parts 1, 3, 6, 9, 11 and 12. This course covers COB requirements as applied to building services engineering in all building types. Building technology requirements in the CBO were found to affect: energy efficiency, combustible and noncombustible structures, fire shutters, fire protection and fire units, building fire protection, ground safety, exits, service facilities, health requirements, design and heating, ventilation and air conditioning for accessibility. Note: Course materials have been revised to reflect changes to residential sprinklers and related amendments to the Code and SB-4 supplemental standard, which came into effect on January 1, 2014. While this course focuses on the Ministry of Municipal Affairs` exam programs for building technology, participants must have a basic understanding of the CBO and the requirements it contains in order to pass demanding exams.

There is no exam included in this course. [Visit the Humber College website humber.ca/buildingcodeexams/ to schedule the appropriate exam, including payment of exam fees.] The ministry prepares curricula for all building code reviews and makes them available on its website under www.ontario.ca/document/study-guides-building-code-examinations#. The programs describe which parts of the Building Code Act, 1992 and the Building Code are addressed in a specific review.