British Columbia Fire Code definition
Examples of British Columbia Fire Code in a sentence
Temporary water connection permits are mandatory in order for the University to meet the requirements of a number of codes and regulations, the most critical being Section 6.4.1.1 of the British Columbia Fire Code and Section 2.6 of the Drinking Water Protection Act.
This is achieved through the use of the Town of Gibsons Building and Plumbing Bylaw, the British Columbia Building Code, the British Columbia Fire Code and other related bylaws and enactments within the Town of Gibsons.
Consultants and developers are to ensure that all applicable building codes, government acts and health regulations are met, including the current Vancouver Building Bylaw, Fire By-law (FBL), and British Columbia Fire Code (BCFC) and where relevant the NFPA (the National Fire Protection Association) standards.
This includes the use of "food grade, safe anti-freeze", as approved by the Ministry of Health or other authorized agencies, for winterizing hydrants or standpipes to meet the British Columbia Fire Code.
The British Columbia Fire Code 2012, Section 2.8 requires the implementation of a FIRE SAFETY PLAN for this building/occupancy.
The British Columbia Fire Code will dictate the level of firefighting equipment required.
All installed fire alarm systems, and life safety processes or devices shall be maintained according to the British Columbia Fire Code.
The Operator shall ensure that the Housing Facility is, at all times, in compliance with the health, life safety and fire protection requirements of the British Columbia Building Code and British Columbia Fire Code and the City’s Fire Services Bylaw, 2006.
For greater certainty, External Governance Requirements include, but are not limited to: 1.1.1. the Land Use Plan; 1.1.2. requirements established by the British Columbia Building Code; 1.1.3. requirements established by the British Columbia Fire Code; 1.1.4. in respect of the UBC VancouverPoint Grey campus, requirements established by MEVA; and 1.1.5. in respect of the UBC Okanagan campus, requirements related to land and building use and development which are established by municipal legislation.
The notification component and alarm signal disposition in the CAN/ULC Standard represents the minimum level of compliance required by the National Fire Code.I5.1.8 Integrated Testing of Fire Protection and Life Safety Systems (CAN/ULC-S1001- 11)The British Columbia Fire Code Division B, Section 6.8 requires that every building undergoes complete testing of all interconnected life safety equipment and systems controlled by (or through) the fire alarm system, every two (2) years.