2017 OBOA Spring Educational Institute Monday, March 20 – Friday, March 24 We welcome and offer training to: Architects • Design Professionals • Engineers • Contractors, Remodelers and Builders Fire Inspectors and Personnel • Building and Code Administration Officials • Plans Examiners Field Inspectors (Structural, Mechanical, Electrical and Plumbing) • All Stakeholders & Industry Partners IMPORTANT DEADLINES Hotel Reservations Tuesday, February 28 Discounted Registration Wednesday, March 1 Hilton Hotel & Conference Center Eugene, Oregon This elite network of education providers demonstrates their commitment to the building safety profession and the ICC Certification Program by offering high-quality programs. All 20 of our classes are ICC Preferred Provider Program approved. OBOA is proud to be an ICC Preferred Provider Register online at OregonBuildingOfficials.com
Transcript
2017 ObOa Spring Educational InstituteMonday, March 20 – Friday, March 24
We welcome and offer training to: Architects • Design Professionals • Engineers • Contractors, Remodelers and Builders
Fire Inspectors and Personnel • Building and Code Administration Officials • Plans ExaminersField Inspectors (Structural, Mechanical, Electrical and Plumbing) • All Stakeholders & Industry Partners
ImpOrtant DEaDlInES
Hotel Reservations Tuesday, February 28
Discounted Registration Wednesday, March 1
Hilton Hotel & Conference CenterEugene, Oregon
This elite network of education providers demonstrates their commitment to the building safety profession and the ICC
Certification Program by offering high-quality programs. All 20 of our classes are ICC Preferred Provider Program approved.
ObOa is proud to be an ICC preferred provider
register online at OregonbuildingOfficials.com
2017 ObOa Spring Institute Schedule-at-a-Glance
monday, march 20 A1) Fire Resistive Construction Rich Walke
A2) Mentoring Staff in the Workplace & Understanding Generational Differences in the Workplace Bill Gallagher
A3) Residential Lateral Load Path: Because What Goes Up, Shouldn’t Come Down - How to Review the Plans and Inspect the Structure Bill Winchester
A4) 2015 IBC Performing Structural Plan Reviews Chris Kimball, PE, SE, MCP, CBO
tuesday, march 21
B1) Firestopping – Inspection and Plan Review Brice Miller
B2) Maintaining Professionalism in the Workplace & Working with Different Personalities Bill Gallagher
B4) Residential Solar Photovoltaic (PV) Installations Doug Smith
B5) Code Guru Networking Reception (No Fee - all attendees invited) — 5:30-6:30 pm
Wednesday, march 22
C1) Growing Pains: Fire Safety in the Budding Marijuana Industry Ray Bizal, PE & Jeffrey Sargent
C2) Enhance Productivity and Your Organization - Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI) - Personality Assessment Matthew Rozzell, CBO
C3) Hazardous Locations Jim Imlah
C4) Commercial & Industrial Mechanical Systems And Their Components Mike Ditty & Aaron Sroufe
thursday, march 23
D1) Fire Sprinkler Review – Part 1 of 2 Bob Caputo, CFPS, CET
D2) Roofing, Reroofing, and More: Code Compliance in the Oregon Codes Michael D. Fischer
D3) OSSC Chapter 11 & Accessibility Provisions of Chapter 34 Todd Snider, SE
D4) 2015 IRC Structural Code Review & Catalog Update David Gilroy & Randall Shackelford, PE
Friday, march 24 E1) Fire Sprinkler Review – Part 2 of 2 Bob Caputo, CFPS, CET
E2) Marijuana Extraction Site (Processor Licensee) Certification & Site Tours Peter (“Pioneer” Pete) Gendron
E3) Occupancy Classifications and Requirements: An Overview of Oregon Structural Specialty Code Chapters 3 & 4 Steve McGuire
E4) 2012 IBC: Multi-Family Dwellings Todd Snider, SE
Fire & Life Safety ProfessionalDevelopment
Specialty Code Special Interest
2017 OBOA Spring Educational Institute — Page 2 of 11
Find the track you need by following the colors. Each of the following four educational tracks are color-coded throughout this brochure to help you identify the offerings on the schedule.
All classes begin promptly at 8:30 am and end at 4:30 pm. Continental breakfast is available at 7:30 am and lunch is served from 12:00 to 1:00 pm. There will be two 30-minute breaks typically taken at 10:00 am and 2:30 pm. All meals and breaks are included for registered attendees.
a1) Fire resistive Construction Richard N. Walke, Senior Regulatory Engineer, UL LLC Fire & LiFe SaFetyThis program provides an in-depth look at the requirements of the International Building Code for fire-resistance-rated construction. It will start with a detailed look at what is fire-resistance-rated construction, where it is required, what is the required rating, how the ratings are determined, and the available methods of demonstrating code compliance. From there it includes information of protecting the various breaches within rated construction, the plan review and inspection process, along with a detailed discussion on the use of the UL Fire Resistance Directory, Volume 1, 2A, 3B and 3, and the UL Resources to locate code compliant assemblies.
learning Objectives: At the end of this program, participants will be able to: understand the importance of achieving code compliance; explain the intent and purpose behind fire resistive construction; summarize the code requirements, the referenced standards, and the testing procedures relating to fire resistive construction; use the various resources available for demonstrating compliance with the requirements of Chapter 7 of the IBC; describe the impact that openings have on fire-resistance-rated construction; and navigate UL’s Fire Resistance Directory and Online Resources in order to identify list-ed products and assemblies which demonstrate compliance with the requirements of the International Building Code.
target audience: Building Officials, Building Inspectors, Fire Marshals, Fire Inspectors, Architects, Contractors
Class materials/books to bring: International Building Code
Rich is a Senior Regulatory Engineer with Underwriters Laboratories (UL) in Northbrook, IL. His responsibilities include providing fire protection related technical support to the regulatory community, providing educational seminars, developing internet based training programs, interacting on code change activities and serving as a liaison between the UL engineering staff and the regulatory community. Prior to this assignment, Rich was actively engaged in fire protection engineering for 29 years. He provided the supervisory and review activities of engineering investigations conducted on fire resistive construction, through-penetration firestop systems, joint systems, perimeter fire containment systems, fire resistive electrical outlet boxes, electrical circuit protections systems, fire resistive grease and air ducts systems, interior finish building materials, air duct materials and solid fuel heating appliances. Rich recently had the honor of serving
on the Fire Safety Committee at the ICC Committee Action Hearings in Memphis in April of 2015. He is also a member of the NFPA 101/5000 Fire Protection Features and NFPA 220/221 Building Construction Committees. Rich received a Bachelor of Science Degree in Civil Engineering from Valparaiso University in 1976. He is currently a Certified Quality Engineer with the American Society for Quality Control.
a2) mentoring Staff in the Workplace & Understanding Generational Differences in the WorkplaceBill Gallagher, Owner/Trainer, Teamworks ProFeSSionaL DeveLoPmentIn this full-day training we’ll reflect on the specific, unique aspects of the eras we were born and raised in. We’ll also cover the common workplace differences between the generations in communication style, motivations, definitions of company loyalty and expectations of benefits. We’ll also discuss scenarios of ways the younger and older generations can capitalize on each other’s experience and how they can collaborate in a way that works for all. As Boomers and Traditionalists we’ll discuss the need to learn from the millennials in areas of social media, technology, marketing and what the culture’s changing needs are. As Millennials, Gen X and Gen Yer’s we’ll address the issue of being appropriately mentored by the older generation in terms of vision, organization, respect and years of experience.
learning Objectives: The objectives for the course would be to grow in greater tolerance, understanding, and workplace efficiency despite our differences. The ultimate outcome would be to develop a healthier respect for each unique quality that all age groups bring to the workplace table.
target audience: All department management and staff position levels
Class materials to bring: Pen and paper
Bill Gallagher has been counseling and working with professionals since 1980. His emphasis in the workplace is to help develop both relation skills and professional standards among administration and staff. He has worked in multiple organizational settings and of recent has spent most of his time addressing workplace issues in healthcare and city government. Bill formed TeamWorks in 2001 to help organizations achieve their goals for establishing high morale and client satisfaction. TeamWorks currently specializes in offering one-on-one surveys and evaluations for management and staff to assess the current culture’s needs and recommended trainings going forward. Bill’s strengths are in public speaking, mediation, and understanding the complexities of relational dynamics in the workplace.
a3) residential lateral load path: because What Goes Up, Shouldn’t Come Down - How to review the plans and Inspect the Structure
Bill Winchester, Plans Examiner II, Washington County SPeciaLty coDeLateral Load Path is a critical element of residential construction that requires consideration from well before the setting of the first form board all the way through to the final shear inspection. Unfortunately, for many in the construction industry it seems that the more the code tries to address the issue the harder it can get to understand and comply with the latest requirements. This session is for those of us who are less concerned with knowing all the complicated formulas and more concerned with gaining a fundament understanding of what the loads are, where they’re coming from, and how to get them to the ground.
learning Objectives: This class will provide those who participate with: a basic understanding of lateral load types; the ability to read and understand typical residential lateral design calculations; a thorough explanation of the typical elements in a lateral load resisting system; a basic understanding of lateral connection types and where they are required; a thorough understanding of prescriptive wall bracing requirements and how to confidently review and/or inspect prescriptive projects.
Bill Winchester is a Plans Examiner for Washington County, Oregon with over 20 years of experience in both residential and light commercial construction and remodeling. Prior to taking his current position with the county, Bill ran his own construction company for over 15 years specializing in custom remodels and additions. Never one to settle, Bill is passionate about growth and learning and has become adept at taking the knowledge he acquires and applying it in a clear and pragmatic way. Really a coach at heart, Bill loves using hands on examples and straightforward explanations to help others see through the complicated and find the practical applications on the other side.
mOnDay, marCH 20All classes run from 8:30 am to 4:30 pm and are eligible for 6 hours of Continuing Education / ICC 0.6 CEUs unless otherwise noted.
2017 OBOA Spring Educational Institute — Page 3 of 11
a4) 2015 IbC performing Structural plan reviewsChris Kimball, PE, SE, MCP, CBO, International Code Council (ICC) Instructor & Utah Regional Manager, SPeciaL intereStWest Coast Code Consultants, Inc.This seminar helps participants to perform a structural plan review in compliance with the 2015 International Building Code (IBC). Topics that mirror the plan review record are included, and additional topics applicable to most construction projects are covered.
learning Objectives: Upon completion of this session, participants will be better able to: describe the purpose of performing a structural plan review; perform a structural plan review; verify that structural loads are in compliance with code requirements; verify that foundation system design is in compliance with code requirements; and verify that structural components and materials are in compliance with code requirements.
target audience: Building Officials, Building Inspectors, Plan Reviewers
Chris has more than 18 years of experience in the design, construction and building safety industries. He is a licensed structural engineer in addition to being an ICC Master Code Professional, Certified Building Official, Fire Code Official, combination plans examiner, and com-bination inspector. He has performed plan reviews for thousands of projects throughout the United States and has also provided numerous training classes to help design professionals, building officials, and contractors alike to understand the structural requirements of the adopted building codes.
b1) Firestopping – Inspection and plan reviewBrice Miller, Trainer, Fire Containment Training Services LLC Fire & LiFe SaFetyFirestopping has become a hot topic because of the new Firestop Inspector requirements in the International Building Code (IBC) regarding firestop special inspection. This program will provide tips and techniques for Plans Examiners, Fire and Building Inspectors, Firestop Special Inspectors, Architects and Engineers. We will review firestopping significant changes of the IBC including the new ASTM firestop inspection standards. This program will also provide helpful hints for Firestop Special Inspectors and Code Officials.
learning Objectives: Understand the firestop code requirements and inspection procedures • Understand related standards regarding firestopping systems. • Plan Review and Inspection of firestopping assemblies for penetrations, joints or openings within or between fire-resistance-rated assemblies.
target audience: Plans Examiners, Fire and Building Inspectors, Firestop Special Inspectors, Architects, Engineers
Brice has over 25 years’ experience as Building Official, Inspector and Plans Examiner and holds four International Code Council (ICC) certifications. He speaks to code officials throughout the country on firestopping, proposed the ICC firestop inspector certification that was implemented in 2016, and was instrumental in the development of the new ICC book, titled Firestopping, Joint Systems and Dampers. Brice is Past President of the Colorado Chapter of ICC plus he has served on ICBO and ICC education and certification committees including the ICC Board of International Professional Standards and the IBC General Code Development Committee. He is also a part time code instructor for a local community college in Fort Collins, Colorado. Brice recently served for 2 ½ years as the Executive Director of the International Firestop Council.
b2) maintaining professionalism in the Workplace & Working with Different personalities Bill Gallagher, Owner/Trainer, Teamworks ProFeSSionaL DeveLoPmentOne of the strengths of the professional is to know their audience and positioning their responses, questions and verbal exchanges based on who they are working with at the time. One of the few mistakes we can make in the workplace is being too sensitive or over-personalizing a certain type of person’s approach when talking with us. These frustrating communication styles are simply how different personality types speak to one another in the workplace. Professionalism, however, finds a way to work with all of the differences in a way that is effective and emotionally smart. In this combination of trainings we’ll cover the strengths and weaknesses of personalities down at the office whether they are co-workers, management or the public and we’ll learn how to quickly spot and assess who we are working with at the time as well as what professional responses are most appropriate.
learning Objectives: Our objective for this training is to be more informed, less sensitive and more tactful in all of our professional dealings and responsibilities with people who are not like us.
target audience: All department management and staff position levels
Class materials to bring: Pen and paper
Bill Gallagher has been counseling and working with professionals since 1980. His emphasis in the workplace is to help develop both relation skills and professional standards among administration and staff. He has worked in multiple organizational settings and of recent has spent most of his time addressing workplace issues in healthcare and city government. Bill formed TeamWorks in 2001 to help organizations achieve their goals for establishing high morale and client satisfaction. TeamWorks currently specializes in offering one-on-one surveys and evaluations for management and staff to assess the current culture’s needs and recommended trainings going forward. Bill’s strengths are in public speaking, mediation, and understanding the complexities of relational dynamics in the workplace.
tUESDay, marCH 21All classes run from 8:30 am to 4:30 pm and are eligible for 6 hours of Continuing Education / ICC 0.6 CEUs unless otherwise noted.
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b3) 2014 Oregon plumbing Specialty Code (OpSC) review Matthew Rozzell, CBO, Assistant Building Official, City of Happy Valley SPeciaLty coDeThis course will be an in-depth review of the Oregon Plumbing Specialty Code (OPSC) covering chapters 1-11. Attendees will work through practice sizing examples for both water and DWV systems. The course will also cover recent code changes and the background of why the changes were made from the model code.
learning Objectives: The objective of this class is to go through a chapter by chapter review of the Oregon Plumbing Specialty Code to review the code theory and concepts related to the plumbing code.
target audience: Commercial and Residential Plumbing Inspectors
Class materials to bring: 2014 OPSC
Mr. Rozzell has several residential and commercial certifications and has taught classes for the International Code Council, Oregon Building Officials Association, Oregon Mechanical Association and Oregon Permit Technicians Association. He is consistently recognized by his peers and students as an outstanding instructor: “Matt is clear and easy to follow. Good Speaker.” “Excellent. Entertaining slides and videos. Appreciate his sense of humor.”
b4) residential Solar photovoltaic (pV) InstallationsDoug Smith, Senior Plans Examiner/Inspector, West Coast Code Consultants SPeciaL intereStThis full-day course covers core requirements of the 2014 National Electrical Code (NEC) concerning residential solar photovoltaic (PV) systems. The major topics covered include: types of PV systems (including battery backup systems), general PV requirements, wire color designation, DC voltage allowance, disconnects, overcurrent protection, rapid shutdown of systems, wiring methods, grounding, battery system provisions, and point of connection requirements.
learning Objectives: To clearly explain the core requirements for solar PV systems contained in the 2014 NEC. The class will be teacher/student interactive and will be presented using Microsoft Powerpoint.
target audience: Building Officials, Inspectors, Plan Reviewers, Designers and Installers
Class materials to bring: 2014 National Electrical Code (NEC)
Mr. Smith worked for Kaysville City, Utah as a building inspector for more than 8 years prior to joining West Coast Code Consultants. He has more than 18 years of experience in the building safety and construction industries. He is a Past President of the Bonneville Chapter of the ICC and is currently serving as Secretary for such Chapter. He is also a Past President of the Utah Chapter of IAEI. Mr. Smith is knowledgeable in a variety of code topics, but is particularly fluent with the NEC. He is considered an expert on the code requirements for solar photovoltaic energy systems and has taught many classes on the topic. He is an ICC Certified Master Code Professional and has over 19 ICC certifications.
b5) Code Guru networking reception (no Fee - all attendees are invited) — 5:30-6:30 pmJoin colleagues and friends after a long day of learning! Take advantage of this time that is set as aside to meet and/or reconnect with your peers from across Oregon and beyond. There will be a short Code Quiz with prizes awarded to those with the best “correct” answers. A quiz will be passed out to you as you enter. Also, we’ll have a special gift for all who attend. Come on out and enjoy a fun time together. Beverages and refreshments will be available. all institute attendees are invited to attend this informal event and there is no additional fee. For planning purposes, please indicate on the reg-istration form if you plan to attend.
C1) Growing pains: Fire Safety in the budding marijuana IndustryRaymond B. Bizal, PE, Regional Director, National Fire Protection Association (NFPA), and Fire & LiFe SaFetyJeffrey Sargent, Regional Electrical Code Specialist, National Fire Protection Association (NFPA)States allowing recreational marijuana exhibit “growing pains” with this budding industry. NFPA assembled a task group to look at fire safety in the marijuana industry, culminating in new regulations currently under consideration by the Technical Committee. In addition to learning about these fire safety regulations, Code Officials in Oregon can learn from the experiences in Colorado. This will address the anticipated evolution of fire safety in the industry as the economic powerhouse of recreational marijuana kicks in to “high” gear, including subjects regarding grow operations, carbon dioxide enrichment, and extraction operations.
This class will also cover an update on the latest edition of the NEC. Additional topic areas will include: • Lighting – especially pertaining to clothes closets and low voltage lighting for swimming pools;• Update on what circuit breakers are interchangeable with different manufacturers (i.e. Siemens breaker in a Cutler-Hammer panel, GE breaker in Bryant
panel, etc…);• How to look up how a product may be used;• Listed vs. Labeled…what do they mean?; and • Classified locations, special occupancies like marijuana extraction facilities (particularly the electrical aspects)
learning Objectives: Learn about the fire related hazards associated with the marijuana industry, including grow and extraction operations. Learn infor-mation on how to mitigate the fire safety hazards and new regulations being considered.
target audience: Fire and Building Code Regulators; all jurisdictional representatives involved in the regulation of the marijuana industry
2017 OBOA Spring Educational Institute — Page 5 of 11
With over 30 years in the fire protection profession, Mr. Bizal is Senior Regional Director at the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA). In this capacity, he oversees the U.S. Regional Directors, who provide outreach to NFPA stakeholders regarding the many activities undertaken by the association. This includes supporting the adoption and enforcement of NFPA codes and standards, and advocating for fire safety at the local and state legislative levels. He currently serves as Vice President on the Board of Directors for the Southern California Chapter of the Society of Fire Protection Engineers, he is an officer of the California Fire Prevention Institute, and serves as a member of the Los Angeles Fire Department’s Fire Code Advisory Committee. He is the 2006 recipient of the Western Fire Chiefs Association’s Robert W. Gain Award
and the 2014 recipient of the California Fire Chiefs, Northern California Fire Prevention Officer’s Charles H. Gray Memorial Award. Holding a Bachelor’s degree in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Colorado at Boulder, he is a registered Fire Protection Engineer in California.
Jeffrey Sargent is a Regional Electrical Code Specialist with NFPA. In this role, he supports state and local jurisdictions in the adoption and use of the National Electrical Code® and other NFPA electrical codes and standards. Prior to joining NFPA’s Regional Operations Division in 2011, Jeff had been a member of NFPA’s Electrical Engineering Department since 1997. Jeff served as managing editor of the 2011 National Electrical Code Handbook and as co‐editor of the 2012 NFPA 70E, Standard for Electrical Safety in the Workplace Handbook. Jeff served as the staff liaison to several NFPA technical committees including the Technical Committee on Electrical Safety in the Workplace and the Technical Committee on Emergency Power Supplies. He is co‐author of the Electrical Inspection Manual with Checklists. He is a regular contributor to NFPA Journal writing about the NEC and other electrical safety topics. Prior to joining NFPA, Jeff was an electrical inspector with the NH Electricians Licensing Board. A member of the International Association of Electrical Inspectors
(IAEI) for over 25 years, Jeff has been a licensed electrician since 1981.
C2) Enhance productivity and your Organization - myers-briggs type Indicator (mbtI) personality assessment
Matthew Rozzell, CBO, Assistant Building Official, City of Happy Valley & Certified MBTI Administrator ProFeSSionaL DeveLoPmentThe well-respected and widely recognized Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI) assessment is used in large and small organizations around the world to help make people more effective, including most of the top Fortune 100 companies. Type can be introduced into an organization to support many functions and situations including: managing others, development of leadership skills, conflict resolution, executive coaching, change management, and other more customized needs. Knowledge of type can help you better understand the culture of the place you work, develop new skills, understand your participation in teams, and cope with change in the workplace. Participants will take the MBTI assessment to determine their personality type. The assessment will help participants understand how they look at things, why and how they make decisions and provide insight as to how you prefer to communicate and how to best communicate with other personality types.
target audience: Any individual working with others
Mr. Rozzell has several residential and commercial certifications and has taught classes for the International Code Council, Oregon Building Officials Association, Oregon Mechanical Association and Oregon Permit Technicians Association. He is consistently recognized by his peers and students as an outstanding instructor: “Matt is clear and easy to follow. Good Speaker.” “Excellent. Entertaining slides and videos. Appreciate his sense of humor.”
C3) Hazardous locations James Imlah, CEO, Manager, Imlah Electrical Consulting SPeciaLty coDePower Point presentation for hazardous (classified) locations. There will be discussion about chemical flash points, ventilation, areas of classification and boundary limits. The discussion and presentation will cover specific areas of classifications such a vehicle repair shops, industrial chemical processes, paint booths, fueling systems, spray application facilities and some if the intrinsically safe monitoring systems. This training is primarily for field inspectors and plan reviewers.
learning Objectives: To provide information on requirements and how to look at how the installation is to be made; being able to consider how the instal-lation will be installed and asking questions from installers to assure a safe installation; and gathering documentation for proper evaluation to determine minimum code compliance.
target audience: Primarily Plan Reviewers & Field Inspectors
Class materials/books to bring: Any code materials necessary to ask specific questions
James Imlah (Jim) is a well-respected continuing education provider with a reputation for having a contagious passion of all things electrical. Mr. Imlah is a licensed electrician (since 1979); has been an NFPA Code Making Panel Member since 2003; on the International Association of Electrical Inspectors (IAEI) Northwestern Section Board of Directors since 1993; and retired from the City of Hillsboro as an Electrical Inspector for 19+ years. He has been an Educational Provider and Trainer for 20+ years.
C4) Commercial & Industrial mechanical Systems and their Components Mike Ditty, Plumbing & Mechanical Inspector, City of Hillsboro and Aaron Sroufe, Building & Mechanical Inspector, City of Hillsboro SPeciaL intereStThis full-day course is divided into the following two main topics:
Wet mechanical Systems: A ½ day class offering instruction on the OMSC code requirements the installations commonly known as “the wet side” of an HVAC system. We will explore sections from OMSC chapters 10, 11, and 12. The basics of system design and operation will be presented with an overview of the components and their functions. This class is intended to give inspectors an understanding of the system as a whole. Code compliant installation essentials will be explored such as nomenclature, support, materials, testing, inspections, mechanical room safety, etc. Some of the systems reviewed will be building hydronic heating and cooling (residential and commercial), Chillers and Cooling Towers and Humidifiers. This ½ day class is offered in unison with the afternoon Industrial & Mechanical Exhaust class. Bring your current OMSC.
Industrial & Commercial mechanical Exhausts: This ½ day class will provide the attendee with an overview of Mechanical Exhaust Systems as they are installed in industrial and commercial buildings. These systems are used for removing (hazardous and non-hazardous) fumes, smoke, grease, heat and other vapors, as well as general building exhaust. This class will discuss fume hoods, paint booths, laboratories, model-shops, Type-I hoods vs. Type-II hoods, grease-duct installation, etc. When is a shaft required? When do I fire-wrap? Are dampers allowed? Can we accept “Water-leak tests/ NFPA-96? What portions of grease-duct are we light testing? Access? Factory assembled sections? Additionally, how are inspectors handling acceptance testing?
learning Objectives: Understanding Industrial & Commercial mechanical systems, and their exhaust, as a whole.
2017 OBOA Spring Educational Institute — Page 6 of 11
target audience: Inspectors, Plan Reviewers, Building Officials, Architects/ Engineers, etc.
Class materials/books to bring: Current Oregon Mechanical Specialty Code (OMSC) & Oregon Structural Specialty Codes (OSSC)
Mike Ditty is a Plumbing and Mechanical Inspector for the City of Hillsboro where he has worked for 20 years. He works as the lead instructor for the Area I JATC Plumbing Apprenticeship program at Clackamas Community College and teaches the Advance Plumbing Code classes. Thirty years in the plumbing trade as Journeyman, Estimator/ Project Manager, and Inspector has helped him develop a broad understanding of all phases of plumbing from residential to industrial. Mike is past chairman of the Cascade Chapter of IAPMO with many years of service in the local chapter. Mike also has presented thousands of continuing education hours and seminars to inspectors, journeyman, apprentices, limited sewer inspectors and home inspectors. Presenting plumbing classes in a “fun and education” way is his goal.
Aaron Sroufe is a Building & Mechanical inspector employed by the City of Hillsboro. Aaron has been involved in multiple industrial and commercial projects containing complex mechanical systems. Exploring mechanical components and their overall functionality, is part of the challenge he enjoys as an inspector. Aaron hopes to bring his insights and experiences to what will be certainly be a lively discussion.
D1) Fire Sprinkler review – part 1 of 2
Bob Caputo, CFPS, CET, Vice President, Training & Technical Support, Fire & Life Safety America Fire & LiFe SaFetyDuring this two-day class, we will review the requirements of NFPA 13 for plans and related hydraulic and seismic brace calculations submittal. We will review the 6 essential steps required for successful review of submittal documents. It will include a step-by-step review of computer generated hydraulic calculations. This class is an expanded and in-depth class based on significant requests from members and attendees for the more thorough curriculum.
learning Objectives: Participants will learn hands on skills to effectively review sprinkler plans and calculations. • Participants will increase understanding of requirements of NFPA 13, 13D and 13R related to plan submittals. • Participants will receive specific check lists and plan review methods to increase effectiveness and reduce time required to complete plan review processes
target audience: Participants should include Building and Fire Code officials who perform plan review of fire sprinkler system shop drawings, fire sprinkler contractors and designers, architects and engineers who prepare or review sprinkler plans and related calculations.
Class materials to bring: NFPA 13 (13D & 13R optional) plus a scientific calculator with square root key and exponential functions.
note: Since this is a two-day class, attendees must register for both this Thursday D1 and Friday E1 class (cannot register for one-day only).
Bob Caputo, CFPS, CET has over 40 years of experience in fire protection and chairs the NFPA 16 technical committee. Bob is a member of multiple NFPA committees including NFPA 13 & 25 and is a contributor to the NFPA 13 & 25 Handbooks and the NFPA Inspection Manual. As a senior member of both NFPA and AFSA faculties, Bob has written and presented seminars and webinars throughout the world on fire protection and life safety systems design and installation, hydraulic calculations, plan review, fire pumps, standpipes and special hazards. He is a regular speaker at NFPA and AFSA’s annual conventions and supported NFPA staff as a subject matter expert in support of NFPA’s advisory service for water based systems. Bob attended the University of Albuquerque and is a US Navy veteran.
D2) roofing, reroofing, and more: Code Compliance in the Oregon Codes Michael Fischer, Vice President of Codes and Regulatory Compliance, Kellen Company SPeciaLty coDeRoofing is one of the most frequent renovation projects in US construction, but whether for new or existing buildings the roof is the first line of defense from weather events, fire, and sheltering. The Oregon construction codes, including the OSSC, ORSC, and OESSC all include provisions drawn from the model ICC codes that address materials, installation, performance requirements, and energy efficiency features for roof assemblies and components. With the next editions of Oregon codes under development, this is a good time to review the current code provisions for roofing while getting a sneak peek at what’s on the horizon. This session will cover requirements for roof coverings, performance testing and certification and labeling, installation methods and practices. The speaker will include residential and nonresidential roofing requirements for both new and existing buildings.
learning Objectives: Participants will: gain a better understanding of the differing kinds of roof assemblies and the nuanced provisions for installation; learn how reroofing provisions are changing in the model codes and how important code compliance is to the existing buildings inventory; receive import-ant information about the role of 3rd party labeling in helping jurisdictions through the permitting and plan review process; and learn important information to help streamline the roof inspection process to help ensure code compliance.
target audience: Plans Examiners, Building Inspectors and Code Officials
Class materials/books to bring: Oregon Codes (suggested; not required)
Michael Fischer serves as the Vice President of Codes & Regulatory Compliance for Kellen. Mike has been in the building products industry for more than 30 years, holding management positions in regulatory affairs, manufacturing, and marketing. His involvement in building and energy codes, environment and sustainability issues, product standards, regulatory affairs, and product safety issues within the industry provides a comprehensive background to deliver responsible advocacy for Kellen clients. Mike’s client portfolio includes trade associations and manufacturers involved in the building products industry, including roofing, cladding, insulation, HVAC, and plastics interests. Mike is a member of the International Code Council (ICC), ASHRAE, IAPMO, and ASTM International. Mike also represents clients to other coalitions, serving on the Board of Directors of the Roofing Industry Committee on Weather Issues (RICOWI), the Technical Work Group of the Energy Efficient Foam Coalition (EEFC) and the Technical Committee of the Energy Efficient Codes Coalition (EECC).
Working with clients on myriad regulatory issues, Mike has provided strategic representation before the US Department of Energy and Consumer Product Safety Commission, the California Air Resource
2017 OBOA Spring Educational Institute — Page 7 of 11
tHUrSDay, marCH 23All classes run from 8:30 am to 4:30 pm and are eligible for 6 hours of Continuing Education / ICC 0.6 CEUs unless otherwise noted.
D3) OSSC Chapter 11 & accessibility provisions of Chapter 34 Todd Snider, SE, Plan Review Supervisor, West Coast Code Consultants SPeciaLty coDeThis class will provide an overview of the accessibility requirements of the 2012 IBC and ICC A117.1-09 for new and existing buildings. There will be a brief overview of accessibility for dwelling and sleeping units including ICC A117.1-09 requirements for Accessible, Type A, and Type B Units. The class will expand on the new accessible requirements in the 2012 IBC for Recreational Facilities including items such as swimming pools, sports courts, miniature golf, and exercise rooms. Cover accessible signage requirements for visual as well as tactile signs, including required accessible signage.
learning Objectives: Understand scope of accessibility upgrades required for existing buildings • Learn code requirements for accessible building features per ICC A117.1 standard • Cover which features in buildings and sites are required to be made accessible per IBC.
target audience: Building Officials, Inspectors, Plan Reviewers, and Architects
Class materials to bring: 2012 IBC, ICC A117.1 2009
Todd Snider serves as the Plan Review Supervisor for WC3’s Utah Operations. He has more than 10 years of experience as a plans examiner and structural design professional. He is a licensed structural engineer in Utah, California and Washington and has a Master’s degree in Structural Engineering. Todd is certified by ICC as a commercial building, energy, and accessibility plans examiner as well as a commercial building inspector. He has taught courses to many local ICC chapters as well as design professional organizations.
D4) 2015 IrC Structural Code review & Catalog Update David Gilroy, Territory Manager, Simpson Strong-Tie and Randall Shackelford, PE, Manager of Codes & Compliance, Simpson Strong-Tie SPeciaL intereStThe class will cover the International Residential Code (IRC) structural code provisions from deck construction to roof bracing. We will view photos of proper and mis-installation to stimulate discussions on appropriate installations. Also, with the release of the new Simpson Strong-Tie mainline catalog, all of the changes will be reviewed and discussed thoroughly. The new products and their proper installation will also be reviewed.
target audience: Building Inspectors, Architects, and Plans Examiners
Class materials to bring: IRC and Simpson Catalog(s)
David Gilroy was born and raised in Oregon and is a graduate of Willamette University in Salem, Oregon. He has been with Simpson Strong-Tie for twenty years. He served two years on the Board of Directors for the Structural Engineers Association of Oregon (SEAO) and is the current meeting coordinator for SEAO. David is a member of the ICC SW Washington Chapter and Oregon Building Officials Association. He has conducted educational seminars for Portland State University, Oregon State University, and the Oregon Institute of Technology. David is currently a member the OBOA Codes Committee.
Randall (Randy) Shackelford is Manager of Codes and Compliance with Simpson Strong-Tie Company, where he has been employed since 1994. He provides technical assistance and training on building codes, wind and earthquake resistant construction, and the use of Simpson Strong-Tie connectors to builders, designers, consumers, and building officials throughout the country. He monitors building codes and construction standards nationwide, and manages the ICC code development process for Simpson Strong-Tie. Related work on building standards includes being a member of standards-writing committees for the wood and cold-formed steel framing industries, including the AISI Committee on Framing Standards and the AWC Wood Design Standards Committee. Other interests include serving on the Federal Alliance for Safe Homes Technical Advisory Committee, and
on the Board of Directors of the National Storm Shelter Association. Prior to joining Simpson Strong-Tie, he worked for 10 years at the Texas Department of Insurance
E1) Fire Sprinkler review – part 2 of 2
Bob Caputo, CFPS, CET, Vice President, Training & Technical Support, Fire & Life Safety America Fire & LiFe SaFetyIn the second part of this in-depth class, we will continue to review the requirements of NFPA 13 for plans and related hydraulic and seismic brace calculations submittal. We will review the 6 essential steps required for successful review of submittal documents. It will include a step-by-step review of computer generated hydraulic calculations. This class is an expanded and in-depth class based on significant requests from members and attendees for the more thorough curriculum.
learning Objectives: Participants will learn hands on skills to effectively review sprinkler plans and calculations. • Participants will increase understanding of requirements of NFPA 13, 13D and 13R related to plan submittals. • Participants will receive specific check lists and plan review methods to increase effectiveness and reduce time required to complete plan review processes
target audience: Participants should include Building and Fire Code officials who perform plan review of fire sprinkler system shop drawings, fire sprinkler contractors and designers, architects and engineers who prepare or review sprinkler plans and related calculations.
Class materials to bring: NFPA 13 (13D & 13R optional) plus a scientific calculator with square root key and exponential functions.
note: Since this is a two-day class, attendees must register for both the Thursday D1 and this Friday E1 class (cannot register for one-day only).
Bob Caputo, CFPS, CET has over 40 years of experience in fire protection and chairs the NFPA 16 technical committee. Bob is a member of multiple NFPA committees including NFPA 13 & 25 and is a contributor to the NFPA 13 & 25 Handbooks and the NFPA Inspection Manual. As a senior member of both NFPA and AFSA faculties, Bob has written and presented seminars and webinars throughout the world on fire protection and life safety systems design and installation, hydraulic calculations, plan review, fire pumps, standpipes and special hazards. He is a regular speaker at NFPA and AFSA’s annual conventions and supported NFPA staff as a subject matter expert in support of NFPA’s advisory service for water based systems. Bob attended the University of Albuquerque and is a US Navy veteran.
E2) marijuana Extraction Site (processor licensee) Certification & Site toursPeter (“Pioneer” Pete) Gendron, President, OMNIBUDSMAN Enterprises ProFeSSionaL DeveLoPmentThis class will provide information about the oil extraction process from marijuana. We will discuss the hazards and the materials and equipment used. We will go off-site and visit two extraction facilities during the morning portion of the class. At these sites we will be met by the owners or operations manager to hear how their process works; the chemicals and equipment involved and hear about the permitting process from their perspective. In the afternoon we will reconvene at the hotel to discuss the sites that were visited and address unanswered questions about the facilities. The remainder of the afternoon will be a presentation on the extraction process and relevant code requirements.
learning Objectives: Understanding the terms of occupancy required for OLCC licensing for CO2 and Butane processing facilities in Oregon. • Understanding the operation requirements for common systems in Oregon. • Understanding OLCC and uniform building codes as applied to this evolv-ing industry. • Understanding new technology.
target audience: Plans Examiners, Building and Mechanical Inspectors, Design Professionals, Fire Marshall, Deputy Fire Marshall, Code Inspector and Enforcement Officers
“Pioneer Pete” Gendron has extensive experience working with cannabis extracts and concentrates whose production now falls under OLCC licensing. His time in the field includes testing and beta phase development work on supercritical systems. Pete has served as an adviser to the Oregon legislature in 2015 and 2016 and as an appointee of the Governor, as well as on the OLCC Licensing, Compliance and Enforcement Committee. As President of OMNIBUDSMAN Enterprises Pete works with his clients to ensure the highest degree of compliance to facilitate the quick approval of applications and complete understanding of the rules applicants must adhere to. Pete recognizes the difference between ‘compliant’ and ‘complaint’, and works to eliminate the latter. As a cannabis professional, Pete merges the interests of the industry and regulators to promote public health and safety in the evolving cannabusiness industry.
E3) Occupancy Classifications and requirements: an Overview of Oregon Structural Specialty Code Chapters 3 & 4
Steve McGuire, Building Program Manager, Lane County SPeciaLty coDeThis session will go over the basic occupancy classifications in Oregon Structural Specialty Code (OSSC), Chapter 3 and discuss some challenges in classifying uses. The class will then cover many of the special occupancies and uses in chapter 4 and go through the requirements for those occupancies and uses.
learning Objectives: This is intended to be a refresher for some while an opportunity to better understands the special requirements in chapter 4 of the Oregon Structural Specialty Code.
target audience: Plans Examiners, Architects, Engineers, Permit Technicians and Building Inspectors
Class materials to bring: 2014 Oregon Structural Specialty Code (OSSC)
Steve McGuire graduated in 1976 from the University of Oregon with a Bachelor’s of Architecture degree. In 1990 Steve became employed by the City of Eugene as a plans examiner. Steve was the Plan Review Supervisor for the City of Eugene Building Permit Services for ten years. Steve is currently the Building Official for Lane County.
E4) 2012 IbC: multi-Family Dwellings Todd Snider, SE, Plan Review Supervisor, West Coast Code Consultants SPeciaL intereStThis class will focus on the specific International Building Code (IBC) requirements for multifamily dwellings such as hotels, time-shares, and apartment complexes. There will be some discussions of podium structures and other Special Provisions from IBC 509. The course will include accessibility requirements of IBC 1107 and Chapter 10 of ICC A117.1-09 for Accessible, Type A, and B units. It will also cover some common problems associated with the design of multifamily buildings including fire rating, exhaust systems, construction types, etc. Requirements for accessory structures such as pools and carports will also be discussed.
learning Objectives: Understand different Use Groups for Multi-family buildings per IBC • Learn common errors in multi-family structures. • Cover accessibility requirements and differences between Accessible, Type A, and Type B dwelling units.
target audience: Building Officials, Inspectors, Plan Reviewers, and Architects
Class materials to bring: 2012 IBC, ICC A117.1 2009
Todd Snider serves as the Plan Review Supervisor for WC3’s Utah Operations. He has more than 10 years of experience as a plans examiner and structural design professional. He is a licensed structural engineer in Utah, California and Washington and has a Master’s degree in Structural Engineering. Todd is certified by ICC as a commercial building, energy, and accessibility plans examiner as well as a commercial building inspector. He has taught courses to many local ICC chapters as well as design professional organizations.
2017 OBOA Spring Educational Institute — Page 9 of 11
Important Institute Information
The OBOA Spring Educational Institute and Vendor Fair is presented annually by the Oregon Building Officials Association (OBOA) at the Hilton in Eugene, Oregon. The high-quality Continuing Education (CE) curriculum offers an intensive five-day program of pertinent, up-to-date trainings in numerous areas of specialty for all building safety professionals. We welcome and offer training opportunities to:
Wehavedesignedourclassestomeetyourspecificeducationalneedsthroughfourdedicatedtracks:Fire&LifeSafety,ProfessionalDevelopment,Specialty Code, and Special Interest.
Important Information regarding Continuing Education Credit (CEUs):AnICCCEUisacontinuingeducationunit;each10clockhoursofcontinuingeducationequals1CEU.Ourtypicalone-dayseminarhas6hoursofinstruction,or0.6CEUs.Creditisawardedforavarietyofactivitieswhereintheobjectiveisachievingrelevantprofessionalknowledgebeyondthatrequiredforinitialcertification.ParticipationinallOBOAcoursesareapprovedforInternationalCodeCouncil(ICC)certificationrenewalcontinuingeducationcreditsasnotedforeachclass.Pleasecheckwithyourappropriatejurisdictionand/orinstitutionregardingyourspecificcontinuingeducation credit needs.
OBOAisanapprovedInternationalCodeCouncil(ICC)PreferredProvider.ThePreferredProviderProgramrecognizesandpromotes ICC-approved educational offerings as they relate to codes, standards and guidelines, as well as building con-structionmaterials,productsandmethods.ICCcertificateholdersmayobtainICCCEUsfromPreferredProvidersthatcanbe applied toward the renewal requirements of ICC’s certification program. It is the intent of OBOA that all classes offered atinstituteswillbeapprovedforthePreferredProviderProgram.
Attention Oregon ArchitectsIt is important for OBOA to offer high-quality education to aligned industries and partners, so many of our classes can be taken for license renewal throughtheOregonBoardofArchitectExaminersforContinuingEducationHours(CEHs).TobeeligibleforCEHcredit,eachcoursemustmeettheapplicableparametersreferencedinOAR806-010-0145ContinuingEducation.Itistheresponsibilityofeachindividualtoensurethecoursemeetsthese criteria for license requirements. Certificates of Attendance will be distributed to class participants for ease in individual submission and record keeping of continuing education requirements. For more information, please visit the state’s website at orbae.com.
paper lite! Details on HandoutsOBOAisincreasinglyawarethateverypieceofprintedpaperhasanimpactonourevent’scarbonfootprint.Inanefforttominimizepaperwasteandreduce meeting costs, session handouts will NOT be printed for attendees. Instead, they will be provided to each attendee electronically in advance of the institute (week prior).HEREISHOWITWORKS:Foreachsessionyouregisterfor,youwillreceiveanemailwithalink.Thislinkwillcontainthehandoutforthatclass(asprovidedbythespeaker).Youcaneitherprintandbringthehandoutmaterial;oryoucanaccessitonlineduringtheclass(ifyouarebringingalaptop). OBOA has secured wifi in all meeting spaces for your convenience. To maintain the integrity of the class, please do not share this link with anyone else. It will be provided to registered attendees only. To ensure that you receive the course materials, you must provide an email address on the registration form.Ifyouwishtohaveprintedmaterialsprovidedon-site,attendeesmaypre-orderasetofprintedhandoutsforanadditionalfeeof$10perclass.Ifyouwishtopre-orderyoursessionhandouts,pleaseseetheregistrationformtoorder.Pleasenotethisisachangefrompastinstitutes.
ScheduleTheInstituteregistrationdeskopensat7:30ameachdayandacontinentalbreakfastwithcoffeewillbeavailableatthattime.Classsessionsstartat8:30amandendat4:30pm.Therewillbetwobreaks,typicallytakenat10:00amand2:30pmandlunchisfrom12:00to1:00pm.Registrationfeesinclude electronic session materials, continental breakfast, breaks and lunch for the day(s) you are registered.
lodging/room reservationsAdiscountedroomratehasbeensecuredatthehosthotel,HiltonEugene,locatedat66East6thAvenue–Eugene,OR97401.Eachattendeeisresponsible for making their own lodging arrangements. Tomakeareservation,pleasecallthehoteldirectlyat1.800.937.6660andaskfortheOregonBuildingOfficialsAssociation(OBOA)specialroomblockgrouprate.Youcanalsobookaroomonlineatbit.ly/2jHQ67P.Pleasespeakwiththereservationagentatthetimeofbookingforcancellationand other hotel policies and procedures.Deadline for room reservations: tuesday, February 28Reservationsmadeafterthisdatearesubjecttospaceandrateavailability.We strongly encourage you to book your room as soon as possible to ensure availability (do not delay).
book a room onlinebit.ly/2jHQ67p
Hotel reservation Deadlinetuesday, February 28
2017 OBOA Spring Educational Institute — Page 10 of 11
Vendor Fair - Show your Support of the Industry by Exhibiting/Sponsoring at the Spring InstituteTheOregonBuildingOfficialsAssociationinvitesourindustrycolleaguestoparticipateinthiseducationaleventbyexhibitingandsponsoring.Exhibitswillbeheldeachdayoftheinstitute(Monday,Tuesday,Wednesday,ThursdayandFriday)andisacost-effectivewayforyourcompanytoshowcase your products and services to this important and influential group. Sponsorship opportunities are also available and a great way to put yourorganizationinthespotlighttothistargetaudience.Interestedorhavequestions?CallVickyDanielsonintheOBOAofficeat503.691.6262orviewexhibit/sponsordetails,pricing,andonlineregistrationon the OBOA website www.oregonbuildingofficials.com.
Code Books/Materials, Certificates, & Roster of AttendanceEach attendee is responsible for bringing the appropriate code books and materials to each class. Some classes may require an additional fee when a book will be provided. See session descriptions for specifics on each class requirement or suggested materials. Attendees must sign an attendance roster for each class they attend to receive a Certificate of Attendance. to receive credit, each attendee must sign in and sign out of each class per ICC preferred provider program requirements. It is the responsibility of each attendee to sign in and out as appropriate and pick up the appropriate certificatefortheirownrecordkeeping/submission.
Cell phones & Other Electronic DevicesOutofrespectfortheinstructorandotherattendees,pleaseturnofforsetyourphonesanddevicestosilent/vibratingforthedurationofeachclass.Note:Poweraccesswillbeverylimitedforthosebringingalaptop/iPadduringclass.
Registration ConfirmationAconfirmationletterwillbeemailedtoyouimmediatelyupononlineregistration.Forthosewhofax/mailaregistrationform,youwillreceiveaconfirmationemailuponprocessingintheOBOAoffice(approximatelyoneweekfromreceiptintheoffice).Itisveryimportanttoensurewehaveanaccurate email address with every registration. No mailed confirmation will be sent. If you have any questions, please contact the OBOA office at [email protected].
Cancellation policyCancellationsreceivedonorbeforeFriday,March3willreceivetheirtotalregistrationfeesminusa$50administrativeprocessingfee.CancellationsreceivedafterMarch3andbeforeMarch10willreceivea50%refundoftheirtotalfees.CancellationsreceivedafterMarch10arenoteligibleforrefunds. No-shows and same-day cancellations will not be refunded any registration fees. There is no reduction in fees for partial attendance. All feesareconsideredpayableuponreceiptofregistration.Substitutions(individualsfromthesameorganization/jurisdiction)canbemadeifnecessary.PleaseadvisetheOBOAofficeinadvanceifyouwillbesendingasubstitute.Sorry,noexceptionstothepolicywillbemade.
Questions?Call Amoreena Burke or Vicky DanielsonintheOBOAofficeat503.691.6262oremail [email protected].
Oregon building Officials association147 SE 102nd AvenuePortland, Oregon 97216503.691.6262Fax 503.253.9172info@oregonbuildingofficials.comwww.oregonbuildingofficials.com
register online at www.oregonbuildingofficials.com
or fax enclosed form to 503.253.9172
2017 OBOA Spring Educational Institute — Page 11 of 11
Cancellation policyCancellationsreceivedonorbeforeFriday,March3willreceivetheirtotalregistrationfeesminusa$50administrativeprocessingfee.CancellationsreceivedafterMarch3andbeforeMarch10willreceivea50%refundoftheirtotalfees.CancellationsreceivedafterMarch10arenoteligibleforrefunds.No-shows and same-day cancellations will not be refunded any registration fees. There is no reduction in fees for partial attendance. All fees are considered payableuponreceiptofregistration.Substitutions(individualsfromthesameorganization/jurisdiction)canbemadeifnecessary.PleaseadvisetheOBOAofficeinadvanceifyouwillbesendingasubstitute.Sorry,noexceptionstothepolicywillbemade.payment Optionsq Check, Payable to OBOA q Credit Card (Mastercard, Visa, Discover, or American Express)*
*For security reasons, credit card payments are NOT accepted via email. Fax forms to 503.253.9172.
Card # _______________________________________________________________________ Exp. Date ____________________ Amount $__________________
Name on Card ____________________________________________________________Signature ____________________________________________________
City _____________________________________________________________________State ____________________________________Zip _________________
Email Receipt To _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Return Completed Form to OBOA - 147 SE 102nd Avenue • Portland, Oregon 97216 • Fax 503.253.9172You can also register online at www.oregonbuildingofficials.com • Questions? Call 503.691.6262
Keep a copy of this information for your records.
Full Name & Designations: ________________________________________________________________Position Title: __________________________________
Email*: ___________________________________________________________________________ Website:______________________________________*To receive a confirmation and course materials, you must provide an email address.
Special Needs - if you have any special requirements (such as dietary restrictions, handicap access, etc.) please indicate here so we can plan accordingly: ________________________
Oregon Building Officials Association 2017 Spring Educational Institute
registration FormPlease complete the following form in its entirety for each attendee. Send completed forms with payment to the OBOA office OR REGISTER ONLINE at www.oregonbuildingofficials.com.
+ = total Due $___________
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Select the course(s) you are registering for. Only ONE class per day. See below for course fee(s).
(Optional) Printed Handouts
Registration Options – Save Money – Register Early
Printed handouts are NOT included in registration fee. If you would like to pre-order printed handout(s) for your session(s), please purchase here:Please note handouts are available electronically at no additional charge one week prior to the institute. (See Important Information page for details.)
For which classes (A1, B1 etc.): _______________________ # of printed handouts: _______@ $10 per class = $ ___________
Discounted/Early registration late or On-Site registration On or Before March 1 After March 1OBOA Member ...................... q $245 .....................................................q $295 ................................................... x # of days _________ = $ ___________OFMA Member** .................... q $245 .....................................................q $295 ................................................... x # of days _________ = $ ___________Non-Member .......................... q $300 .....................................................q $350 ................................................... x # of days _________ = $ ___________
** If you are registering for A4 please add $35 (required workbook fee) $ ___________
registration Fees total $ ___________
Please check one box below. Registration fees are per class/day and include: class instruction and electronic handout material (as provided by each instructor), continental breakfast, breaks, and lunch. Codes and other reference books are not provided unless otherwise noted. Verify each class description for required or suggested supplies.
2
monday, march 20q A1) Fire Resistive
Construction q A2) Mentoring Staff in the
Workplace & Understanding Generational Differences in the Workplace
q A3) Residential Lateral Load Path: Because What Goes Up, Shouldn’t Come Down - How to Review the Plans and Inspect the Structure
q A4) 2015 IBC Performing Structural Plan Reviews ICC *Workbook requred - See below.
tuesday, march 21q B1) Firestopping – Inspection
and Plan Reviewq B2) Maintaining
Professionalism in the Workplace & Working with Different Personalities
D1. Please check both classes and payment must cover the two-day fee.
q E2) Marijuana Extraction Site (Processor Licensee) Certification & Site Tours
q E3) Occupancy Classifications and Requirements: An Overview of Oregon Structural Specialty Code Chapters 3 & 4
q E4) 2012 IBC: Multi-Family Dwellings
** OBOA is proud to offer our discounted member pricing to OFMA (Oregon Fire Marshals Association) members. Membership will be verified upon processing.
