MGA REVIEW The word fire appears 105 times in the Municipal Government Act.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Airport Emergency Plan - Overview
Advertisements

1 POINTS OF LAW NEEDLESTICK INJURIES CONFERENCE 2006 Dr Kieran Doran P J O’Driscoll & Sons Solicitors 73 South Mall Cork City.
1 Cape Town Convention and Aircraft Protocol in Canada Jean Surette Senior Policy Advisor, Air Policy Transport Canada April 29, 2013.
Municipal Finance Authority of British Columbia. A Credit Union for Local Government The MFA was formed in 1970 to promote the financial well-being of.
Legal Responsibilities for Board Members of Nonprofit Organizations Or…all you need to know to stay out of trouble. Presented: July 2007 Prepared by: Elsbeth.
1 CADAC Canadian Arts Data / Données sur les Arts au Canada Where are we now? Statistical data national level provincial level Next steps - Update, June.
North Carolina Chief 101 Firefighter Safety, OSHA and NFPA.
North Carolina Chief 101 Firefighter Safety, OSHA and NFPA.
ORILLIA POLICE SERVICES BOARD Role and Responsibilities.
1 CONSTITUTIONAL LAW 05 STRUCTURE OF GOVERNMENT Shigenori Matsui.
LIMITED LIABILITY PARTNERSHIPS A Review of Legal Issues By John E. Rogers, of Burns, Fitzpatrick, Rogers & Schwartz 0.
Fire Safety Jonathan Harrison Fire Protection Inspector West Yorkshire Fire & Rescue Authority.
Health and Safety.
FIRE DEPARTMENT ORGANIZATION State of Georgia BASIC FIRE FIGHTER TRAINING COURSE.
British Columbia Immigration Source: Citizenship and Immigration Canada Facts and Figures Immigration Overview Annual Number of Immigrants to British.

CANADA.
Taxation for Real Estate Investors Course Speaker Allan Madan, CA Tel:
ATI and FOI Access to Information and Freedom of Information A British Columbia Example Presented by Angie Bain, UBCIC Research October 2014.
North Carolina Chief 101 Firefighter Safety, OSHA and NFPA.
0 VAT BASICS - CANADA N EXIA F RIEDMAN Comptables agréés – Chartered Accountants.
Section 54’s 54.Inspector’s power to deal with dangerous conditions – (1) if an inspector has reason to believe that any occurrence, practice or condition.
 Confederation means a group of communities or colonies, who have signed or entered into an agreement to work together as one.
Authors : P K D. 1.Flag of Canada 2.Map of Canada 3.Introduction 4.Big Cities 5.Interesting Places.
Eh11y in the Great White North Denis Deque Systems, Inc. Patrick Canadian Broadcasting Corporation.
2010 Florida Building Code: I nterpretation P rocess O verview.
CONFEDERATION of Canada.
Yukon Territory Northwest Territories British Columbia Alberta Pacific Ocean Beaufort Sea Arctic Ocean Saskatchewan Nunavut Manitoba OntarioQuebec Hudson.
Copyright © 2004 McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited 1 PART 4 FORMS OF BUSINESS ORGANIZATION  Chapter 16 – Law of Partnership Prepared by Douglas H. Peterson,
Canada. New Brunswick Newfoundland Northwest Ter Nunavut Ontario Prince Edward Is. Quebec Saskatchewan Yukon Alberta British Columbia Manitoba Nova.
Canada in Maps Social Studies 10 Sutherland Secondary The Changing Face of Canada.
Median Age. Lutheran Membership Lutheran population by mother tongue.
Canada By: Kiki Lochner, Meg Davies, and Chrissy dePenaloza Government.
Canada funnyv. What is Canada? Canada is a country in North America.
Canada. War  In the Canada there`s no war 10 provinces and 3 territories  Alberta  Manitoba  New-Brunswick  Newfoundland and Labrador  Nova Scotia.
1999 Health Insurance Scheme Decree FEMI JOHNSON & COMPANY LIMITED Incorporated Insurance Brokers Rc7415 Member, Nigerian Corporation of Registered Insurance.
Canadian Government Go to pg.50 in the text and copy out diagram The Government of Canada into your notes.
Kimberly Beers & John Finn. Financial Support – Family/AES/CYFS/ JOB.
Instructions Step 1: Try to identify each of Canada’s province and territory. Click on the province to discover the answer Next.
2011 Physiotherapist Provincial Reports 1. 2 The contents of this publication may be reproduced unaltered, in whole or in part and by any means, solely.
By: Rachel and Melissa. Risks of Drunk Driving When you drive while under the influence you are putting yourself and other citizens at risk of a fatal.
Role of Federal Labour Program Inspectors Union of Taxation employees November 6, 2015 Marc Béland PSAC Regional Health and Safety Representative National.
Canada List three facts you know about Canada.. Government 3 levels of government, Federal, Provincial and Municipal Federal Headed by Prime Minister.
Role of government policy in immigrant settlement and integration Ather H. Akbari Saint Mary’s University And Atlantic Research Group on Economics of Immigration,
PROHIBITION a CHC2D Canadian History presentation.
International Child Support 101 California 2007 Annual Child Support Training Conference.
P OLITICAL R EGIONS OF C ANADA. FEDERAL, PROVINCIAL &TERRITORIAL FLAGS Today we have 10 provinces and 3 territories Alberta British Columbia Manitoba.
Every employer must ensure, as far as is reasonable practicable, the health, safety and welfare of all his employees More specifically, employers must.
2011 Occupational Therapist Provincial Reports 1.
BRIEFING TO THE SELECT COMMITTEE ON SECURITY AND JUSTICE: MUNICIPAL LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS (7 June 2017)
GUKEYEH GUK’EH GU’SANI Kaska Dena Good Governance Act
Proposed By-Law for API
An introduction to Teacher Certification outside nova scotia
Unit-3 Structure and Formation of Bank and Financial Institutions
Jason Pizatella, Esq. Counsel
Firefighter Safety, OSHA and NFPA
Fire and EMS Departments: Mickey Shields, Iowa League of Cities
Getting To Know Your Federal Government
CONSULAR PROTECTION FOR MIGRANT WORKERS
Chapter 6: Canada in the Contemporary World
Newport Flood Emergency Legal Issues
PROHIBITION IN CANADA CHC 2DI.
BILL TO LAW A JOURNEY….
In 2011, Alberta (62. 7%), Saskatchewan (60. 8%) and Manitoba (60
Interlocal Agreements
A NEEDS REPORT ON ACCESSIBLE TECHNOLOGY  and  A DISCUSSION ON ACCESSIBLE ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY: SUMMARY REPORT Provided to the Accessible Technology Program.
Accounting for Start-ups
Partnerships Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services
CSA Medical gas Standard
Teacher Certification outside nova scotia
Presentation transcript:

MGA REVIEW The word fire appears 105 times in the Municipal Government Act

Section A municipality may maintain and provide fire and emergency services by providing the service, assisting others to provide the service, working with others to provide the service or a combination of means. 1998, c. 18, s. 293.

(1) A body corporate may apply to a municipality for registration as a fire department. (2) A municipality shall not refuse to register a body corporate that complies with this Act if the (a) municipality is satisfied that the body corporate is capable of providing the services it offers to provide; (b) body corporate carries liability insurance, as required by the municipality; (c) body corporate does not provide the fire services for profit; and (d) municipality does not provide the same services for the same area.

294 (3) A fire department, including a fire department of a municipality, village or fire protection district, shall register in each municipality in which it provides emergency services.

294 (4) A registered fire department shall provide the municipality with a list of specific emergency services it will endeavour to provide and the area in which the services will be provided.

294 (5) Registration continues in force until withdrawn by the municipality for cause or the fire department requests that the registration be revoked.

294 (6) A municipality may grant or lend money to, or guarantee a loan for, a registered fire department for operating or capital purposes.

294 (7) A municipality may grant or lend assets, without charge, to a registered fire department.

294 (8) Registration does not make a fire department an agent of a municipality.

294 (9) A registered fire department is not a municipal enterprise pursuant to the Municipal Finance Corporation Act. 1998, c. 18, s. 294.

Registration as emergency services provider (1) A body corporate may apply to a municipality for registration as an emergency services provider to provide emergency services other than fire services. (2) A municipality shall not refuse to register a body corporate that complies with this Act if the (a) municipality is satisfied that the body corporate is capable of providing the services it has undertaken to provide; (b) body corporate carries liability insurance, as required by the municipality; (c) body corporate does not provide the emergency services for profit; and (d) municipality does not provide the same services for the same area.

295 (3) A body corporate that applies pursuant to subsection (1) shall register in each municipality in which it provides emergency services.

295 (4) A registered emergency services provider shall provide the municipality with a list of the specific emergency services it will endeavour to provide and the area in which the services will be provided.

295 (5) Registration continues in force until withdrawn by the municipality for cause or the emergency services provider requests that the registration be revoked.

295 (6) A municipality may grant or lend money to, or guarantee a loan for, a registered fire department for operating or capital purposes.

295 (7) A municipality may grant or lend assets, without charge, to a registered emergency services provider.

295 (8) Registration does not make an emergency services provider an agent of a municipality.

295 (9) A registered emergency services provider is not a municipal enterprise pursuant to the Municipal Finance Corporation Act. 1998, c. 18, s. 295.

Policies (1) The council may make policies respecting full-time, volunteer and composite fire departments and emergency service providers in the municipality.

296 (2) Policies for fire departments and emergency service providers may include (a) requirements and procedures for registration; (b) personnel policies with respect to those members who are employees of the municipality; (c) the manner of accounting to the council for the use of funds provided by the municipality; (d) an annual meeting to report to the public respecting fire and emergency services; (e) such other matters as are necessary and expedient for the provision of emergency services in the municipality.

296 (3) The council may require proof of compliance with its policies before advancing any funds. 1998, c. 18, s. 296.

297 Powers where fire 297 (1) When any fire, rescue or emergency occurs, the fire chief or other officer in charge, and any person under the direction of that officer, shall endeavour to extinguish the fire and prevent it from spreading, conduct the rescue or deal with the emergency and, for that purpose, may (a) command the assistance of persons present and any inhabitant of the municipality; (b) remove property from buildings on fire or in danger of fire; (c) take charge of property; (d) enter, break into or tear down any building; (e) exclude and remove persons and vehicles from the building or vicinity; and (f) generally do all things necessary to respond to the emergency.

297 (2) It is an offence to disobey any lawful order or command of the officer in charge.

297 (3) Where a fire alarm is given or the officer in charge has reason to believe that a fire exists on any premises, the officer in charge and any person under the direction of that officer may enter or break into any building for the purpose of ascertaining whether a fire exists.

297 (4) The officer in charge may direct that a building be pulled down or otherwise destroyed if, in the judgment of that officer, doing so will tend to contain a fire or protect the public from a dangerous condition.

297 (5) A municipality, a village, a fire protection district, a fire department, an emergency services provider and an officer in charge, and a person acting under the direction or authority of that officer, are not liable for an act done in the exercise of any of the powers conferred by this Section. 1998, c. 18, s. 297.

298 repealed 2002, c. 6, s. 56.

299 Offence 299 It is an offence to interfere with (a) efforts of a member of a fire department or emergency services provider to extinguish fires and render assistance in emergencies; and (b) publicly or privately-owned fire-fighting, rescue or emergency facilities and equipment and hydrants. 1998, c. 18, s. 299.

300 No liability 300 A municipality, a village, a fire protection district, an employee of a municipality, village or fire protection district, a member of the fire department of a municipality, village or fire protection district, a registered fire department, a member of a registered fire department, a registered emergency services provider and a member of a registered emergency services provider are not liable for an act or omission in providing, or failing to provide, an emergency service, unless they are grossly negligent. 1998, c. 18, s. 300.

301 When action lies 301 (1) No action lies with respect to an act or omission in providing, or failing to provide, an emergency service against an employee of a municipality, village or fire protection district, a member of the fire department of a municipality, village, fire protection district, registered fire department or registered emergency services provider.

301 (2) Notwithstanding subsection (1) and subject to Section 300, an action may lie against a municipality, village, fire protection district, registered fire department or registered emergency services provider with respect to its employee, member of its fire department or member. 1998, c. 18, s. 301.

302 Mutual aid 302 (1) A municipality may assist at fires, rescues or other emergencies occurring outside its boundaries. (2) A municipality may agree with municipalities, villages, fire protection districts, federal and provincial departments and agencies or others to provide assistance at fires, rescues and other emergencies and to receive assistance at fires, rescues and other emergencies.

302 (3) A fire department that assists a registered fire department pursuant to a mutual aid agreement is not required to register and is entitled to all of the protections provided by this Act for the assisted fire department.

302 (4) An emergency services provider that assists a registered fire department or registered emergency services provider pursuant to a mutual aid agreement is not required to register and is entitled to all of the protections provided in this Act for the assisted fire department or emergency services provider. 1998, c. 18, s. 302.

Additional thoughts Training mandate OSH mandate Standards of service Standards of training Community Risk analysis Who will lead in the community Who will lead at a provincial level

British Columbia

Alberta

Saskatchewan

New Brunswick

PEI

Nova Scotia

British Columbia Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Ontario Quebec 3_4_A.html 3_4_A.html New Brunswick Nova Scotia Prince Edward Island Newfoundland and Labrador North West Territories Nunavut Yukon