1. Are You Compliant? An Overview of Facility Management Regulations Keith McLean Rich Township School District 227 & Rob Rottersman, MS, CIH ENVIRON

2. Life Safety Code

3. Things we will try to cover today: History Where these rules come from and who is responsible for enforcing the code? Who’s job is on the line if something unsafe happens. Ways to stay ahead of the inspectors.

4. Where does the authority come from for Regional Superintendents to inspect schools? Since 1915, Regional Superintendents have been charged with the duty to “…inspect the building plans and specifications of public school rooms and buildings…” (ILSC 5/3-14.20) “…Inspect and survey all public schools under his or her supervision…” (ILCS 5/3-14.20)

5. Added Responsibilities 1965- Duty to review and approve Safety Survey Reports (ILCS 5/2-3.12 as amended) Included duty to review and approve amounts of funds to be raised through tax levies or sale of bonds for fire prevention, safety, energy conservation, handicapped accessibility, school security and specific repair purposes (ILCS 5/2-3.12 and 5/17-2.11)

6. History and development of codes The Health/Life Safety codes that we follow every day in our buildings come from a History of tragedies that led to the creation of codes. Some of the first recordable codes were defined in the early 1800’s.

7. History-Free School Act 1825…The introduction of the “Free School Act” which charged local voters of districts to create regulations for building and repairing school houses as they saw necessary.

8. History – Public Building Egress Act In 1874, in response to the Famed “Chicago Fire” the Legislature passed the “Public Building Egress Act.” In 1915 the Safety and Sanitation Law required the Superintendent of Public Instruction to create specifications for minimum requirements for Heating and Ventilation and Safety against FIRE.

9. History and HLS Creation In December of 1958 there was a horrific and tragic fire at Our Lady of Angels school. Many children and teachers died. This event led to the establishment of the code drafting committee.

10. History 1963 to now 1963- State Superintendent issued Circular series A-157 (Part 185) entitled “Building Specifications for Health and Safety in Public Schools” and (Part 175) which was titled “Efficient and Adequate Standards for the Construction of Schools.” Currently, (Part 180)entitled “Health/Life Safety Code for Public Schools” is in effect for new schools.

11. Life Safety Code What is the main purpose of the annual building inspection?

12. Summary of reasons for HLS Code To ensure that schools are safe, sanitary, and fit for occupancy.

13. Which Code??? Building Officials and Code Administrators (BOCA) Published the BOCA National Building Code and other National Codes In 2003 BOCA, International Conference of Building Officials (ICBO) and Southern Building Code Congress International (SBCCI) consolidated to become the International Code Council

14. What is IBC? International Building Code The International Code Council, made up of representatives from the three model code groups, BOCA National Building Code, ICBO Uniform Building Code and SBCCI Standard Building Code, was formed in 1994 to develop a single model code. In 2003 this became the International Building Code

15. For some confusion When are Parts 180, 185, and 175 of the Illinois Administrative Code used in the inspection of a building? Timeline for code maintenance requirements: Part 185 Before 07/01/1965 Part 175 07/01/1965 to 03/23/1995 Part 180 (BOCA 93) 03/24/1995 to 07/05/1998 Part 180 (BOCA 96) 07/06/1998 to 10/02/2005 Part 180 (IBC 2003) 10/03/2005 to 09/24/2007 Part 180 (IBC 2006) 09/25/2007 to 12/31/2009 Part 180 (IBC 2009) 01/01/2010 to present

16. How are Parts 180, 185 and 175 applied? Every new facility and or structure must conform to Part 180 requirements. Existing facilities may be maintained in compliance with the code that applied to the facility when built. (BOCA 93 Fire Prevention Code and Property Maintenance Code are retroactive.) All equipment, systems, devices and safeguards must be maintained in good working order.

17. How Often Required by law once a year. BUT!!! Facilities may be inspected more frequently at the discretion of the Regional Superintendent. Includes facilities rented or leased by the district and used for school purposes.

18. Simple Advice Think about safety all year…Not just before an inspection. Don’t look the other way when you see a violation..Door stops, clutter, Blocked egress etc… Add Health and Life Safety items to your PM Schedule and document things you inspect. – Emergency lights…Exit signs etc…

19. Simple Advice Share the inspection checklist with Principals, B&G Personnel so that people can correct problems as they arise. Treat your ten year inspection as a planning guide for projects. Unless safety is an immediate and evident issue, You will likely be overridden when it comes to other projects taking less priority than Life Safety projects.

20. Current Checklist

21. Other Codes Illinois School Code Accessibility Blueprint of Standard Dimensions Accessible Parking International Code Council (Formerly BOCA) Day Care Center Rules Illinois Accessibility code Lead Based and Asbestos Abatement Sprinkler Code 105 ICLS 5/22-23 Maybe Illinois Department of Historic Preservation

22. Links ISBE Website www.isbe.state.il.us/construction/health_safety/default.htm Great deal of history Webinars All inspections and forms Permits and application processes Items of interest…may become code

23. Integrated Pest Management

24. What Is IPM in Illinois Schools and Childcares IPM is a Proven, Preventative Approach IPM is the safest and smartest way to work on troublesome pest issues. The goal of IPM is to prevent pests in the first place. Rather than treat and "re-treat" over and over again. Even when treating for pests, non-chemical methods are desirable as first line of defense

25. Steps in IPM Inspect all areas in and around your School Identify potential pest problems and conditions that are conducive to infestation. – Food in classrooms – Clutter – Gaps and holes in walls etc.. Select appropriate preventative methods, based on each potential pest issue Apply materials only as necessary - correctly and carefully - so your employees and stakeholders are not exposed. Powders and Baits are most common.

26. Common Pests in School Settings Flies and cockroaches may spread disease. Cockroaches can cause allergies and asthma attacks. Yellow jacket stings are painful and can be life- threatening to those with allergies. Spiders may inflict painful bites and some may pose a health risk.

27. Common Pests in School Settings Mice may contaminate food, trigger asthma attacks and cause structural damage. Termites cause structural damage. Low risk Aesthetic problems include weeds invading playgrounds; ants swarming and fruit flies in the kitchen Another common problem for schools is weeds. Unsightly, Allergens, Sports Field Nightmares. Including larve of Japanese beetles

28. IPM Right to Know Illinois law requires schools and Childcare facilities to use IPM. Even in the course of IPM there will be need to control pests using non-natural methods. If you find yourself in a situation that pesticides, including herbicides, have to be applied…Notifications have to be made.

29. Notifications and Process Parents and Staff Notifications may appear in newsletters, calendars, Bulletins and other correspondence currently published by the school Notification may also be by letters to individuals Two Business days before application…No more that 30 days prior to application. – No annual application calendar!

30. Notification process Include the Date(s) of application and contact information of the person responsible. Generally the Facility Manager.

31. Exempt Materials Applications of the following pesticides are not subject to the notification requirement. – Anti-Microbial Agents Disinfectants Sanitizers Deoderizers Insecticide Baits – Rodenticide Baits

32. Emergency Applications Prior written notice IS NOT required if there is an imminent threat to health or property. Notification must be made as soon as possible with an explaination of the circumstances that lead to the emergency application. REMEMBER…Regularly scheduled applications are NOT a part of an IPM program. Constant monitoring and deterrents are more desireable.

33. More information SPCA = Safer Pest Control Project For IPM Training, Resources, Manuals and a list of area IPM professionals – www.spcpweb.org www.spcpweb.org Illinois Dept. of Public Health For information on new legislation and manuals to help start an IPM program – www.idph.state.il.us www.idph.state.il.us

34. OSHA/IDOL Topics for Today GHS Hazard Communication Personal Protective Equipment Lockout/Tagout Lifts & fall protection A brief overview of a few select OSHA programs. Presentation should not be construed as a comprehensive session covering all OSHA regulations.

35. IDOL or OSHA? Non-Public Buildings/Employees OSHA has jurisdiction Public Buildings (including municipal and schools) Illinois Department of Labor (IDOL) has jurisdiction IDOL has adopted OSHA standards

36. Hazard Communication OSHA 29CFR 1910.1200 Who has a hazard communication program? Is it compliant with the standard?

37. Key Elements Written Program Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS) – Safety Data Sheets (SDS) Chemical Inventory Training Labeling

38. Written Program How the School will Meet Requirements: 1.Labeling/warning information 2.MSDS (SDS in future) 3.Employee Information and Training 4.List of Hazardous Chemicals 5.Hazards of “non-routine” tasks 6.Outside contractor/visitor communication *Program must be available upon request

39. HazCom vs. GHS GHS Transition to Safety Data Sheets (SDS) – Follow a 16 section format – Organizes and simplifies the present information Worker training – Required to learn the new elements and SDS format – Existing HazCom training protocols still apply

40. Effective Completion Date Requirement(s)Who December 1, 2013Train employeesEmployers June 1, 2015* December 1, 2015 Comply with all modified provisions of the final rule, except: Distributors may ship products labeled by manufacturers under the old system until December 1, 2015. Chemical manufacturers, importers, distributors and employers June 1, 2016 Update alternative workplace labeling and hazard communication program as necessary, and provide additional employee training for newly identified physical or health hazards. Employers Transition Period Comply with either 29 CFR 1910.1200 (this final standard), or the current standard, or both. All chemical manufacturers, importers, distributors and employers * This date coincides with the European Union implementation date for classification of mixtures. GHS Timeline

41. GHS Pictograms and Hazard Classes Oxidizers Flammables Self Reactives Pyrophorics Self-Heating Emits Flammable Gas Organic Peroxides Explosives Self Reactives Organic Peroxides Acute Toxicity (severe) Corrosives Gases Under Pressure Carcinogen Respiratory Sensitizer Reproductive Toxicity Target Organ Toxicity Mutagenicity Aspiration Toxicity Environmental Toxicity Irritant Dermal Sensitizer Acute toxicity (harmful) Narcotic Effects Respiratory Tract Irritation

42. Labeling Container Labels Must Contain: Identity of hazardous chemicals Appropriate hazard warnings Name & address of manufacturer Don’t forget secondary containers Comply with GHS by 2015 Manufacturers label should be sufficient

43. Training All employees who use or could come in contact with “hazardous” chemicals must be trained – At the time of hiring – Before beginning a new assignment/job change – Whenever there is a new hazard that was not included in previous training – Whenever new hazards are discovered for an existing product GHS training by December 2013

44. School Hazard Communication Hot Spots Science Classes – OSHA’s Chemical Hygiene Plan (CHP) for laboratories applies – 29 CFR 1910.450 “Shop” classes - other OSHA regs apply – Chemicals; cleaners, degreasers, paints, etc – Welding & weld fume exposure Outside contractors/vendors – Custodial cleaning crews, contractors, lawn care, pesticide applicators, etc.

45. Respiratory Protection OSHA CFR1910.134,.139 Respirators as a “last resort” for reducing chemical exposures to safe levels. Better Options: - Eliminate hazard (product substitution) - Engineering controls (ventilation)

46. Safety Shoes 29CFR1910.136 Required when danger of injury from falling or rolling objects, objects may pierce the sole or feet are exposed to electrical hazard

47. Eye Protection 29CFR1910.133 Eye & face protection shall be worn when exposed to eye or face hazards from flying particles, molten metal, liquid chemicals, acids or caustics, chemical gases or vapors or injurious light radiation

48. LockOut/TagOut (Control of Hazardous Energy) OSHA 29CFR1910.147 “Covers the servicing and maintenance of machines and equipment in which the unexpected start up or release of stored energy could cause injury to employees”

49. LO/TO Requirements Written Program/Policy Define “Authorized” employees Understand the machines & energy Trained in LO/TO Authorized to install & remove locks/tags Define Effected Employees Employees who may operate locked or tagged out equipment

50. Fall Protection Multiple references in the standard OSHA CFR1910.21-1910.27 Appendix D Guards and rails – Floor openings, uneven floor surfaces, etc. Ladders & Stairs – Wood vs. metal & fixed vs. permanent

51. Scaffolding OSHA 29CFR1910.27 Subpart D “Walking – Working Surfaces” Defined – “Any temporary elevated platform and its supporting structure used for supporting workmen or materials or both” Regulations depend on scaffold type

52. Powered Platforms & Manlifts OSHA CFR1910.66 Specific for Building Maintenance Regulations specific for type of lift Includes standards for harnesses, use, inspection & training Protection from falling objects

54. Safety Quiz: Who’s Liable? Bob dropped a banana peel, slipped and fractured his skull, who’s at fault? 1)Bob 2)Bob’s school district 3)Floor wax manufacturer 4)Banana importer 5)Grocery store 6)Newspaper that advertised banana sale 7)The Banana farmer 8)All of the above

55. Presenter Contact Information Robert Rottersman, MS, CIH Senior Manager ENVIRON International Corporation Office: (312)288-3857 e-mail: rrottersman@environcorp.comrrottersman@environcorp.com