2018 OBOA FAll EduCAtIOnAl InstItutE · 2018. 9. 5. · 2018 OBOA Fall Educational Institute —...

2018 OBOA Fall Educational Institute — Page 1 of 14OregonBuildingOfficials.com

Register by September 10 for discounted rates!

20 Full-Day Class Trainings in Four Focus Areas

OBOA is Proud to be an ICC Preferred Provider

This elite network of education providers demonstrates their commitment to the building safety profession and the ICC Certification Program by offering high-quality programs.

2018 OBOA FAll EduCAtIOnAl InstItutEMonday, september 24 – Friday, september 28

Holiday Inn Portland south – Wilsonville, OR

• Building Officials

• Code Administration Staff

• Contractors & Builders

• Design & Architect Professionals

• Engineers

• Plans Examiners

• Field Inspectors in Structural, Mechanical, Electrical, and Plumbing

• Fire Inspectors & Personnel

• All Industry Stakeholders

We Welcome and Offer training to:

Fire & Life Safety Specialty Code Special InterestProfessionalDevelopment

2018 OBOA Fall Educational Institute — Page 2 of 14

2018 OBOA Fall Institute schedule-at-a-GlanceThis institute features 20 full-day classes throughout the five-day training event. Each day will offer four

classes, with each class providing six hours of instruction/continuing education units (CEUs).

New Breakfast Offering And Class Times! All classes begin promptly at 8:30 am and end by 4:00 pm. We are providing a FULL, HOT BREAKFAST BUFFET each morning (new this institute, no continental here!). There will be two 15-minute breaks, one in the morning and one in the afternoon, with beverage refreshments provided. All meals and breaks are included for registered attendees.

Fire & Life Safety Specialty Code Special InterestProfessionalDevelopment

Monday, september 24

A1) Hazardous Materials – Building and Fire Code Requirements Jimmy G. Stewart

A2) Awareness IMPACT-Emotional Composition Tim Schneider

A3) NEC Calculations Jon Coulimore

A4) Building Areas, Fire Areas & Mixed Occupancies Steve Thomas, CBO

tuesday, september 25

B1) High-Piled Combustible Storage – Fire Code Requirements Jimmy G. Stewart

B2) Awareness IMPACT-Projections Tim Schneider

B3) Means of Egress Steve Thomas, CBO

B4) Continuity of Operation for a Building Department & a More Resilient Community Steve McGuire

Wednesday, september 26

C1) Fire Rated Assemblies, Firestopping and Joint Systems Steve Thomas, CBO

C2) Healthy Communication Skills and Listening with Intent William Charles (Bill) Gallagher

C3) High Performance Homes Training for Code Officials John Spillman

C4) Special Inspection – What Makes Them “Special”? Steve Griffith, John Hicks, & Eric Schmidt, SE, CBO

thursday, september 27

D1) Introduction to Water-Based Fire Protection Systems Bob Upson

D2) Working with Challenging Individuals and Leadership William Charles (Bill) Gallagher

D3) 2014 Oregon Structural Specialty Code (OSSC): Fire Rated Construction Todd Snider, SE, CBO

D4) Significant Changes to NFPA 72 John Swanson

Friday, september 28

E1) 2014 OSSC: Multi-Family Dwellings Todd Snider, SE, CBO

E2) Simple Plan Review for the Permit Technician Scott Caufield, CBO

E3) Residential Inspections: From Footings to Final & Plan Review Matthew Rozzell, CBO

E4) Become a Spanish In-A-Pinch Code Cheater – Back by popular demand! Deby Jones


Monday, September 24 All classes begin at 8:30 am and end by 4:00 pm, which includes one hour for lunch and two 15-minute breaks (morning &

afternoon). Each class is eligible for 6 hours of continuing education units (CEUs) / ICC 0.6 CEUs unless otherwise noted.

FIRE & lIFE sAFEty

A1) Hazardous Materials – Building and Fire Code Requirements Jimmy G. Stewart, Founder, IC3 Fire Consulting, LLC

This course will present a general overview of code requirements from the 2014 OFC and 2014 OSSC related to hazardous materials regulation. It will provide participants with the knowledge and skills necessary to successfully navigate codes, define key terms, classify hazardous materials, determine maximum allowable quantities, and comprehend control areas. Building code requirements regarding occupancy classifications and fire separation construction requirements will also be reviewed.

learning Objectives: At the completion of this training, participants should be able to:• Navigate applicable building/fire code requirements related to hazardous materials storage, use, and handling• Classify common hazardous materials• Calculate maximum allowable quantities (MAQ) of hazardous materials• Determine maximum number of control areas• Identify construction requirements for control areas• Determine appropriate H Occupancy classifications

target Audience: Plan reviewers, building inspectors, fire inspectors, building officials, fire marshals

Class Materials/Books to Bring: 2014 Oregon Fire Code (or 2015/2018 International Fire Code) and 2014 Oregon Structural Specialty Code (or 2015/2018 International Building Code)

Jimmy Stewart has more than 33 years of experience in the fire service, including diverse assignments in opera-tions, prevention, investigation education, and engineering. Jimmy’s career has included working for fire departments in Oregon, Washington and Montana, teaching full-time at Chemeketa Community College, and working internationally, both in the federal government and as a fire and life-safety consultant.

PROFEssIOnAl dEvElOPMEnt

A2) Awareness IMPACt-Emotional Composition

Tim Schneider, CEO, Aegis Learning, LLC

Your emotions drive your attitude and your attitude drives your behavior. That simple. A customer/friend asked me to help him with his verbal tone a few days ago. His issue is not his tone, but the emotional composition driving his tone.

learning Objectives: • Connect behaviors to attitudes and attitudes to emotional composition• Gauge personal emotional composition and trends• Utilize tools to raise emotional composition and energy

target Audience: Building officials, code enforcement officers, inspectors, plans examiners, anyone in a leadership position, and anyone with customer contact

Tim Schneider is the founder, president and lead facilitator for Aegis Learning. His mission, in total alignment with Aegis Learning is “Dedicated to Your Success.” Tim brings passion, heart and 25 years of successful experi-ence to all leadership development projects, customer service initiatives and building high performance teams. Tim is one of the most sought-after and in-demand speakers, training facilitators and individual development coaches in the United States and has been regarded by OBOA as “one of the absolute best speakers” who has taught “the best class I’ve ever taken” by numerous members and attendees. Tim is also an author; his works have been featured in many business and professional development publications. Stylistically, Tim brings unparal-leled commitment and enthusiasm to each engagement and works hard to make sure all participants not only

learn but have fun along the way. Personally, Tim is the father of two grown boys, continues a life-long love affair by playing men’s league baseball and enjoys any outdoor adventure. He makes his home in Las Vegas, Nevada with Sydney the Corgi.

Contact Hours: 6CEU: 0.60

Type: In-Person


Type: In-Person


sPECIAlty COdE

A3) nEC CalculationsJon Coulimore, President, Jon Coulimore Education

Based on the National Electrical Code and the Oregon Specialty Code, this session will cover calculations for residential dwellings and commercial facilities with emphasis on Ohm’s Law, voltage drops, fault current and neutral ampacities, conductor ampaci-ties and proper overcurrent devices, box fill, pipe fill, and branch circuit loads.

learning Objectives: • Calculate conduit and box fill• Determine accurate conductor ampacities • Selection of corresponding overcurrent devices• Recognition and calculation of voltage drop

target Audience: Building officials, electrical inspectors, and electricians

Class Materials/Books to Bring: 2017 National Electrical Code (NEC)

Jon Coulimore has been an electrical professional since 1988 and began his company, JC Electric, Inc., in 1996. He has been teaching electrical apprentices for 22 years and became a certified electrical continuing education instructor in 2009. Jon is also an OSHA Authorized Construction Trainer. He is dedicated to training future and present electricians and to furthering the quality of the electricA3al industry. Jon served on the OESC Review Committee in 2017 and is currently a member of the NFPA 70 Code-Making Panel No. 1.

Continuing Education Credit/CEUs: In addition to receiving ICC Preferred Provider Program credit/CEUs, this course is also approved through the State of Oregon for Electrical Continuing Education through approved provider

Jon Coulimore Education: Credit Type: CR, Program Electrical, 6 hours, Course # 10617.

sPECIAl IntEREst

A4) Building Areas, Fire Areas & Mixed Occupancies Steve Thomas, CBO, President, Colorado Code Consulting, LLC

This full-day class is a comprehensive discussion of the major compartmentalization concepts of the IBC, focusing on those requirements that deal with building size, sprinkler options and mixed-use buildings. Fire-resistance-rated construction is also addressed. This class will include topics on allowable areas, area increases, unlimited area buildings, fire area concept and construction, incidental/accessory use areas and separated/non- separated uses.

learning Objectives: Upon completion of this class, attendees will be able to:• Understand the occupancy classifications and type of construction designations covered in the OSSC• Understand how to evaluate the allowable area of a building to show code compliance• Understand how to deal with mixed occupancy buildings in the OSSC• Understand how fire areas determine the requirements for fire sprinklers

target Audience: Building officials, plans examiners, architects, building inspectors, permit technicians

Class Materials/Books to Bring: 2014 Oregon Structural Specialty Code (OSSC)

Mr. Thomas has over thirty-five years’ experience in working with building codes including plan reviews, inspec-tions and administration. His firm provides building code consulting services for governmental agencies and architectural firms, as well as educational seminars on building codes. Starting a building code-consulting firm in 1999, he has served as the contract Building Official for local jurisdictions in Colorado. Mr. Thomas has served on several ICBO and ICC committees including serving as a member and then Chairman of the ICC Means of Egress Code Development Committee. He is also the author of the book, Building Code Basics, based on the 2009 & 2012 IBC and Building Code Essentials based on the 2015 IBC, both available from ICC. He has presented building code classes for the last 30 years and provides an interesting and engaging look at building codes.


Type: In-Person


Type: In-Person


Tuesday, September 25 All classes begin at 8:30 am and end by 4:00 pm, which includes one hour for lunch and two 15-minute breaks (morning &


FIRE & lIFE sAFEty

B1) High-Piled Combustible storage – Fire Code RequirementsJimmy G. Stewart, Founder, IC3 Fire Consulting, LLC

This course will present an overview of fire code requirements from the 2014 OFC related to high-piled combustible storage regulation. It will provide participants with the knowledge and skills necessary to navigate OFC/IFC Chapter 32, which includes commodity/plastics classification, correlation of fire protection and fire/life-safety requirements, and maintenance of flue spaces. Fire department access and water supply will be covered along with basic fire sprinkler design requirements related to high-piled combustible storage.

target Audience: Plan reviewers, building inspectors, fire inspectors, building officials, fire marshals

learning Objectives: At the conclusion of this training, participants should be able to:• Apply general and specific code requirements for high-piled combustible storage• Classify various commodities and correlate associated risks• Calculate and classify mixed commodities• Correlate fire sprinkler system design requirements (storage)• Understand fire department access requirements• Apply water supply/fire flow requirements for commercial buildings

Class Materials/Books to Bring: 2014 Oregon Fire Code (or 2015/2018 International Fire Code) and NFPA 13 (2013 or 2016 edition)

Jimmy Stewart has more than 33 years of experience in the fire service, including diverse assignments in operations, prevention, investigation, education, and engineering. Jimmy’s career has included working for fire departments in Oregon, Washington, and Montana, teaching full-time at Chemeketa Community College, and working internationally, both in the federal government and as a fire and life-safety consultant.


B2) Awareness IMPACt-ProjectionsTim Schneider, CEO, Aegis Learning, LLC

What you project to others has a significant influence on the world around you and what you achieve. Your kids become the easiest example because of the degree of influence you have with them. Your team members are another. Project positive and successful things and that will be what occurs around you. Project dysfunction and sadly, that is what will return to you. Don’t be shocked when your team (or kids) turn out exactly like you.

learning Objectives: • Understand the impact of our projected behavior on customers, team members and even, family• Build techniques to realize your projections• Create a desired projection and image

target Audience: Building officials, code enforcement officers, inspectors, plans examiners, anyone in a leadership position, and anyone with customer contact

Tim Schneider is the founder, president and lead facilitator for Aegis Learning. His mission, in total alignment with Aegis Learning is “Dedicated to Your Success.” Tim brings passion, heart and 25 years of successful experi-ence to all leadership development projects, customer service initiatives and building high performance teams. Tim is one of the most sought-after and in-demand speakers, training facilitators and individual development coaches in the United States and has been regarded by OBOA as “one of the absolute best speakers” who has taught “the best class I’ve ever taken” by numerous members and attendees. Tim is also an author; his works have been featured in many business and professional development publications. Stylistically, Tim brings unparal-leled commitment and enthusiasm to each engagement and works hard to make sure all participants not only

learn but have fun along the way. Personally, Tim is the father of two grown boys, continues a life-long love affair by playing men’s league baseball and enjoys any outdoor adventure. He makes his home in Las Vegas, Nevada with Sydney the Corgi.


Type: In-Person


Type: In-Person


sPECIAlty COdE

B3) Means of EgressSteve Thomas, CBO, President, Colorado Code Consulting, LLC

This class is a basic overview of the means of egress requirements included in Chapter 10 of the 2014 Oregon Structural Specialty Code. The presentation will include detailed discussions on the design of the means of egress in buildings. Subjects included in the class are the three parts of the means of egress including occupant loads, egress width, number of exits, travel distance, common path of egress travel and exit enclosures. Practical examples will be used to illustrate code requirements.

learning Objectives: Upon completion of this class, attendees will understand:• How to calculate occupant load and use that information to design or review the means of egress system• The three parts of the means of egress and how to apply those requirements to a project • How the means of egress is designed or reviewed to show compliance with the code • The general provisions of Chapter 10


Class Books/Materials to Bring: 2014 Oregon Structural Specialty Code (OSSC)


sPECIAl IntEREst

B4) Continuity of Operation for a Building department & a More Resilient CommunitySteve McGuire

This presentation is a full-day presentation combining ATC20 procedures (Post-Earthquake Assessment of Structures) and Con-tinuity of Operation from the perspective of a Building Department. We will discuss natural hazard risks and vulnerabilities, es-sential functions and services provided by building departments, how a Continuity Plan contributes to a more resilient communi-ty, and the planning process to create a Continuity Plan. The presentation and exercises will provide a foundation for a building department to start a Continuity of Operation Plan or simply be better prepared.

learning Objectives: This class provides information to building departments so that building official and staff are better pre-pared to respond and recover from a Cascadian earthquake

target Audience: Building officials, damage assessment staff, fire marshals, inspectors and plan reviewers, permit technicians and building Inspectors; building department administrators and architects, engineers

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.


Type: In-Person


Type: In-Person


Wednesday, September 26 All classes begin at 8:30 am and end by 4:00 pm, which includes one hour for lunch and two 15-minute breaks (morning &


FIRE & lIFE sAFEty

C1) Fire Rated Assemblies, Firestopping and Joint systemsSteve Thomas, CBO, President, Colorado Code Consulting, LLC

This seminar will focus on the different types fire-resistant rated assemblies and systems required by the Oregon Structural Specialty Code. Resources on identifying different systems will be discussed. The seminar will also discuss the plan review and inspection of such assemblies and systems.

learning Objectives: Upon completion of this class, attendees will understand:• How fire-resistive assemblies are tested and listed to comply with the code• How to locate several types of fire-resistive rated assemblies from various sources • How to evaluate and inspect firestop system and joint treatment systems • How to apply the building code to various fire assemblies





C2) Healthy Communication skills and listening with IntentWilliam Charles (Bill) Gallagher, Owner/Trainer, TeamWorks Mediation & Consulting

When communicating everybody is hoping for three things; to be heard, understood, and taken seriously. Good communication is a two-way proposition not simply an inflexible monologue of giving codes and deadlines. In this training we’ll cover the idea of getting the point of what the other persons is really meaning behind the words they are saying. We’ll cover the four styles of communicators and tips on how to effectively hear them. In addition, we’ll discuss principles on mature communication techniques, how to appropriately vent instead of gossip, and how to professionally offer and receive constructive criticism. Be prepared for practical communicating tools, excellent discussion and sharing of ideas and solutions from others in your industry.

learning Objectives:• Keep a disagreement fair and professional• Examining four communication styles and what they need to hear• Preventing a stressful discussion from going off the rails• Going beyond listening to understanding

target Audience: All management and staff/team members at your organization/jurisdiction

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 health-care and city government. Bill formed TeamWorks in 2001 to help organizations achieve their goals for establish-ing 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.


Type: In-Person


Type: In-Person


sPECIAlty COdE

C3) High Performance Homes training for Code OfficialsJohn Spillman, LEED for Homes Quality Assurance Designee, Green Grater, Earth Advantage & Energy Trust of Oregon

The course will provide an overview of what goes into the nearly 40% of new homes in Oregon that are built to earn an EPS, a third party verification provided by Energy Trust of Oregon that signals high levels of energy efficiency. You will learn the why, how and where the most current building techniques and materials are being used to create high performing homes, and how the EPS standard helps the building industry prepare for increases in energy efficiency standards that are required in future code cycles. Why does EPS matter to code officials? The 2017 ORSC energy requirements represent an approx. 9% increase in the energy efficiency compared to the 2014 ORSC standard. Similar increases in standards are expected to occur in future code cycles, and above-code EPS-rated homes help the building industry prepare for these changes. The high performance home of today can be considered the code home of tomorrow, and this training will provide code officials with insights into the features and approaches builders are using today and how they factor into recent code changes and beyond.

this session is sponsored by Energy trust of Oregon.

learning Objectives:• Review building science concepts of thermodynamics, energy, and heat transfer• Learn about air movement and it’s effects on the thermal boundary’s insulating capacity• Gain an understanding of the features and techniques that go into EPS-rated high performance homes• Understand new home building approaches, technologies, and emerging wall systems• Look at an overview of solar technology and solar ready infrastructure• Anticipate future increases in energy code standards• Learn tips for evaluating compliance with energy measures during field inspections

target Audience: Code officials, new home builders, subcontractors

John is a trainer and technical consultant with Earth Advantage. He teaches classes to Energy Auditors, Builders, Architects/Designers, Real Estate Professionals and Building Code officials. John has been promoting sustainable building and energy efficiency in both new and existing residential construction with Earth Advantage since 2009. John’s construction background is in residential remodeling. He is a LEED for Homes Quality Assurance Designee and Green Rater. John earned a Bachelor’s degree in Civil Engineering from University of California, Davis.

sPECIAl IntEREst

C4) special Inspection – What Makes them “special”?Eric Schmidt, SE, CBO, Community Development Director/Building Official, City of Gresham, OR; Steve Griffith, Regional Director, Materials Testing & Inspection, Inc.; and John Hicks, Principal / Agency Manager, Clair Company, Inc.

This session will cover a wide variety of topics/issues related to special inspections including Chapter 17 overview, respective duties and responsibilities, regulation and administration, lessons learned from the field, approved fabricators and testing agency/special inspector qualifications. The session will also include an overview of the OBOA Special Inspection Program and a facilitated discussion with presenters/participants about best practices, consistency in service delivery and how best to address non-compliance and/or performance issues in the field.

learning Objectives:Participants will be better informed about the administrative and regulatory requirements related to special inspections. In addition, participants will more informed on qualifications for individual special inspectors as well as materials testing agencies and approved fabricators. Lastly, participants will have a clear understanding of duties and responsibilities related to special inspections, specifically for testing agencies, special inspectors, architects, engineers, contractor, owner jurisdictional inspectors, plans examiners and building officials.

target Audience: Building officials, building inspectors, plans examiners, architects, engineers, contractors, special inspectors, testing agencies

Eric Schmidt is currently the Community Development Director and Building Official for the City of Gresham. With over 25 years in private and public sector experience, Eric is a licensed structural and civil engineer and has been involved with OBOA the past 20 years including serving on the Board of Directors and most recently Past President.

John Hicks is a Principal/Agency Manager for Clair Company, Inc. John has over 20 years of experience in construction and construction management. As Principal, Agency Manager, Quality Assurance Services Manager,

and Lead Special Inspector, John provides the project management and oversight for the material testing and special inspection services for Clair.

Mr. Griffith has worked in the Materials Testing, Special Inspection and Non-Destructive Testing industry for over 27 years. He has worked on, and managed projects throughout the western United States and has participated in the development of special inspection programs for numerous jurisdictions and Building Official associations and is an advocate on behalf of the Special Inspection industry.


Type: In-Person


Type: In-Person


Thursday, September 27 All classes begin at 8:30 am and end by 4:00 pm, which includes one hour for lunch and two 15-minute breaks (morning &


FIRE & lIFE sAFEty

d1) Introduction to Water-Based Fire Protection systemsBob Upson, Manager of Engineering Services, National Fire Sprinkler Association

Fire sprinklers are required in most occupancies. Understanding the basic components and operation of fire spinklers is an im-portant skill for building officials. This full day seminar covers the basic types of sprinklers, various types and classes of stand-pipes and the types of fire pumps. Upon review of the different components of water based fire protection systems, participant will learn how different types of sprinklers operate, the operational functions of a standpipe system and how fire pumps oper-ate. Additionally, participants will get an overview of the importance of Inspection, Testing and Maintenance.

learning Objectives: At the conclusion of this seminar the participant will be able to:• Identify the various types of sprinklers and their typical uses• Describe the various types of sprinkler systems, where they are typically used and why and the major differences

among them• dentify the various types and classes of standpipe systems, where they are used, and for whom they were designed.• Describe the differences between centrifugal and positive displacement fire pumps• Describe where different types of fire pumps are utilized• Identify the major components of centrifugal fire pumps and describe their function• Describe the various functions regarding the inspection, testing and maintenance of all water based fire protection systems

target Audience: Plan reviewers and new construction inspectors

Bob Upson is the Manager of Engineering Services for the National Fire Sprinkler Association (NFSA), providing engineer-ing support, representation to technical committees, and assistance in the development and delivery of training programs. He is a fire marshal and retired career firefighter with over 35 years of experience in fire protection including code enforcement, fire sprinkler industry representation, and codes and standards administration. He currently serves as a member of several NFPA technical committees, including NFPA 30, Flammable and Combustible Liquids Code; NFPA 101A: Guide on Alternative Approaches to Life Safety; NFPA 551: Guide for the Evaluation of Fire Risk Assessments; and NFPA 750: Standard on Water Mist Fire Protection Systems. Mr. Upson holds a Master of Science in Fire Protection Engineering from Worcester Polytechnic Institute and Bachelor’s degrees from the University of Connecticut and Charter Oak State

College. He has served as a fire department training officer and adjunct instructor at the Connecticut Fire Academy, developing and instructing courses on fire protection, hazardous materials, and incident management, and has developed and delivered NFSA technical presentations and training seminars on many topics related to fire protection to large and small groups throughout the United States.


d2) Working with Challenging Individuals and leadershipWilliam Charles (Bill) Gallagher, Owner/Trainer, TeamWorks Mediation & Consulting

This full-day course highlights the challenging and awkward occasions when individuals are feeling like their hands are tied when discussing concerns that are directly related to the supervisor or management/leadership/elected official that is impacting the morale or function of the team. This workshop will afford excellent discussion points from others in planning and building who have ideas, questions and protocols that have worked in the past. Topics covered are: The Supervisor’s Personality Strengths and Weaknesses and the Best Approach with Them (understanding how to work with elected officials and/or city/county leaders and their individual personalities); The Issue of Developing Perceptions; Reversing the Broken Culture that has allowed this Prob-lem and specific Models and Approaches in addressing this concern.

learning Objectives:• Keeping Your Professional Wits about You When Addressing Your Concern• Talking to Management and Staff in a Respectful but Succinct Way• Practicing Healthy Boundaries in an Unhealthy Situation• Striving for a Cultural Solution

target Audience: Leadership and staff in building or planning

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 manage-ment 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.


Type: In-Person


Type: In-Person


sPECIAlty COdE

d3) 2014 Oregon structural specialty Code (OssC): Fire Rated ConstructionTodd Snider, SE, CBO, Plan Review Supervisor, West Coast Code Consultants, Inc. (WC3)

This class focuses on the requirements of Chapter 7 of the International Building Code. It addresses all types of fire-rated construction including; structural members, exterior walls, fire walls, fire barriers, fire partitions, smoke barriers, smoke partitions, and horizontal assemblies. The class discusses the specific requirements for openings, penetrations, and air transfer openings in rated assemblies. Some of the class time will be spent discussing prescriptive and calculated fire resistance as well as performance-based approaches.

learning Objectives: • Understand different types of fire rated assemblies• Learn about Fire Separation Distance and adjoining structures• Cover penetrations and openings in fire rated assemblies Understand the layout and scope of the ORSC and become famil-

iar with some of the significant changes to the ORSC

target Audience: Building officials, plan reviewers, and architects


OBOA Session Information Form

INSTRUCTIONS: Complete the following form in its entirety for each class and email/scan it to Vicky Danielson in the OBOA office at [email protected]. All information should be submitted a minimum of 90 days in advance of the event and exactly how it should appear in promotional and/or registration materials.

Speaker Full Name (including all designations)

Todd Snider

Speaker Contact Info

Org/Company Name: West Coast Code Consultants Position Title: Plan Review Supervisor Mailing Address: 908 W. Gordon Ave., Suite 3, Layton, UT 84041 Email: ToddS@WC-‐3.com Phone: (801) 547-‐8133 Website: www.WC-‐3.com

Exact Session Title Means of Egress (2014 OSSC) Session Description (detailed 4-‐5 sentences in paragraph format only)

This course will focus on Chapter 10 of the IBC (OSSC) and provide a general overview of the code requirements for the means of egress. It will provide an outline for understanding the layout of Chapter 10. Discuss the three different portions of means of egress; exit access, exits, and exit discharge. It will show how to determine occupant load of a space or building and determining the number of means of egress or exits required. As well as, provide review for the requirements for exit access and exit components.

Learning Objectives (minimum of 2-‐3 in paragraph form or bullet points)

• Understand the layout and how to use Chapter 10 of the IBC • Become familiar with the three portions of the means of egress • Learn how to determine occupant loads and number of exits required • Review exit access and exit components

Target Audience (list specific position titles)

Building Officials, Plan reviewers, Inspectors, architects, and design professionals

Session Date (preference) March 22, 2018 Session Length (3 or 6 hours of instruction)

6 hours of instruction

Class Materials/Books (for attendees to bring)

2014 OSSC (or 2012 IBC)

Committee Liaison/Contact Speaker Bio (4-‐6 sentences in paragraph format only)

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, Nevada, Arizona, and Washington) and has a Master's degree in Structural Engineering. Todd is certified by ICC as a commercial building, mechanical, Residential, energy, and accessibility plans examiner as well as a commercial building, and mechanical inspector. He has taught courses to many local ICC chapters as well as design professional organizations.

Oregon CE Type (approved?)

Todd is 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 cours-es to many local ICC chapters as well as design professional organizations.

testimonial: Todd has presented at several OBOA educational institutes and many of his class participants have been quoted Todd as “the best and most knowledgeable and practical code official I have ever seen!”

sPECIAl IntEREst

d4) significant Changes to nFPA 72 John Swanson, Deputy State Fire Marshal – Inspector/Plans Examiner, Minnesota State Fire Marshal Division, Fire & Life Safety Consulting

This course will provide code officials, design professionals and contractors with the significant changes to the National Fire Alarm and Signaling Code over the past several editions. The training can cover specific guidelines depending on the edition adopted in your jurisdiction. Topics to be covered include: the new format of NFPA 72 and why it changed; new chapters added; cover updated technology outlined in the standard; proper installation criteria for initiating devices and notification appliances; low frequency notification appliances and why it’s required; elevator control function and interface with the fire alarm system; and compliant vs. non-compliance methods for transmitting the fire alarm signal from the protected premises to the supervising station.

learning Objectives: • Provide building and fire code officials, contractors and design professionals responsible for designing and reviewing fire

alarm plans with the significant changes to the National Fire Alarm and Signaling Code• Review changes impacting visual and audible notification appliances and proposals being considered for future editions• Understand the new changes to UL 217 and UL 268 impacting smoke alarm and smoke detector technology as mandated

by NFPA 72

target Audience: Building and fire code officials, fire alarm designers, and fire alarm contractors

Class Materials/Books to Bring: NFPA 72 (can be 2016 or 2013 edition)

John has worked in the fire service as a firefighter, fire marshal, and state fire marshal for nearly 20 years. He is certified as a Fire Inspector III, Plans Examiner, Firefighter II and NICET certified in fire alarm systems. He currently represents the Minnesota State Fire Marshal Division on several state and national code development and interpretation committees, including NFPA 72 – National Fire Alarm and Signaling Code. He is a previous member of the IBC Fire Safety Committee and the Fire Code Interpretation Committee. He serves as a contract instructor for the International Code Council (ICC), National Fire Academy and often travels the United States providing training on NFPA 72. In 2013, John was appointed by Minnesota Governor, Mark Dayton to the state board responsible for establishing rules and regulations for those practicing in the architectural and engineering professions for the State of Minnesota. In 2013, John’s youngest son was

diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder. Due to this, John has a personal interest in fire alarm systems and fire safety for children with autism spectrum disorder and other special needs. Through his work on the NFPA 72 technical committee, John has worked on a national task group to review fire alarm notification appliances and the impact they have on children with autism. He has also served as a consultant nationally to design professionals, school districts and code officials on autism related fire and life safety issues.


Type: In-Person


Type: In-Person


Friday, September 27 All classes begin at 8:30 am and end by 4:00 pm, which includes one hour for lunch and two 15-minute breaks (morning &


FIRE & lIFE sAFEty

E1) 2014 Oregon structural specialty Code (OssC): Multi-Family dwellingsTodd Snider, SE, CBO, Plan Review Supervisor, West Coast Code Consultants, Inc. (WC3)

This class will focus on the specific Oregon Structural Specialty Code (OSSC) 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 OSSC1107 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/Books to Bring: 2014 Oregon Structural Specialty Code (OSSC) and ICC A117.1 2009

OBOA Session Information Form

INSTRUCTIONS: Complete the following form in its entirety for each class and email/scan it to Vicky Danielson in the OBOA office at [email protected]. All information should be submitted a minimum of 90 days in advance of the event and exactly how it should appear in promotional and/or registration materials.

Speaker Full Name (including all designations)

Todd Snider

Speaker Contact Info

Org/Company Name: West Coast Code Consultants Position Title: Plan Review Supervisor Mailing Address: 908 W. Gordon Ave., Suite 3, Layton, UT 84041 Email: ToddS@WC-‐3.com Phone: (801) 547-‐8133 Website: www.WC-‐3.com

Exact Session Title Means of Egress (2014 OSSC) Session Description (detailed 4-‐5 sentences in paragraph format only)

This course will focus on Chapter 10 of the IBC (OSSC) and provide a general overview of the code requirements for the means of egress. It will provide an outline for understanding the layout of Chapter 10. Discuss the three different portions of means of egress; exit access, exits, and exit discharge. It will show how to determine occupant load of a space or building and determining the number of means of egress or exits required. As well as, provide review for the requirements for exit access and exit components.

Learning Objectives (minimum of 2-‐3 in paragraph form or bullet points)

• Understand the layout and how to use Chapter 10 of the IBC • Become familiar with the three portions of the means of egress • Learn how to determine occupant loads and number of exits required • Review exit access and exit components

Target Audience (list specific position titles)

Building Officials, Plan reviewers, Inspectors, architects, and design professionals

Session Date (preference) March 22, 2018 Session Length (3 or 6 hours of instruction)

6 hours of instruction

Class Materials/Books (for attendees to bring)

2014 OSSC (or 2012 IBC)

Committee Liaison/Contact Speaker Bio (4-‐6 sentences in paragraph format only)

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, Nevada, Arizona, and Washington) and has a Master's degree in Structural Engineering. Todd is certified by ICC as a commercial building, mechanical, Residential, energy, and accessibility plans examiner as well as a commercial building, and mechanical inspector. He has taught courses to many local ICC chapters as well as design professional organizations.

Oregon CE Type (approved?)

Todd is 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.


E2) simple Plan Review for the Permit technicianScott Caufield, CBO, Building Codes Administrator, Clackamas County Building Codes Division

This highly popular, day-long training session provides instruction on the basics of simple plan review for permit specialists, per-mit technicians, and others who wish to learn a new skill but whose daily work does not afford the opportunity to do so. In this course, you will learn to determine what constitutes a complete set of plans, how to determine wind, snow, and seismic loads, residential building codes basics and terminology etc. We will learn to perform plan reviews on simple structures such as deck and carports of limited size, fences, pole buildings, and more. The student will receive and utilize checklists to perform these plan review tasks and will learn to use floor and rafter span tables and other elements of the codes throughout the session.

learning Objectives: • Understand what kinds of structure are defined as simple under ORS/OAR and determine whether or not they qualify for

simple plan review• Understand the structure, layout, and tools provided within the residential building code• Learn and understand basic code terminology and definitions• Develop an understanding of load path• Learn to plan review an exterior deck• Learn to plan review a patio/carport cover• Learn to plan review a fence that requires plan review• Learn to plan review a pole-frame building

target Audience: Permit specialists and technicians who desire to learn this skill; Front-line staff wanting to develop a deeper understanding of the plan review process; non-certified persons who work for a jurisdiction and who desire to learn more about the work performed within the building department; and anyone seeking to learn more about the basics of the residential building codes

Class Materials/Books to Bring: All materials required for this course will be provided. Recommended reading (but not required): Residential Code Essentials, 2015 Edition by ICC

Scott Caufield is the Building Codes Administrator for Clackamas County. He has been with the county more than 27 years and in the building codes/design industry for nearly 34 years. Scott has been educating code profession-als for OBOA since 2003 and is currently an instructor at Portland Community College in the Building Inspection Technology program. Scott is a past president of OBOA, has served as the building official representative on the Oregon Residential Structures Board for 10 years. In 2010, Scott authored the book “Going Green with the IRC” (Delmar-Cengage).


Type: In-Person


Type: In-Person


sPECIAlty COdE

E3) Residential Inspections: From Footings to Final & Plan ReviewMatthew Rozzell, CBO, Development Services Manager, City Happy Valley

This class will cover structural, mechanical and plumbing inspections for residential homes. The class will provide new inspectors or inspectors who need a refresher on what should be covered during a residential inspection through all phases of the project

learning Objectives: • Structural inspections and common issues• Plumbing inspections and common issues• Mechanical inspections and common issues• To be able to identify and solve common issues during the construction of a new home

target Audience: New or cross trained inspectors

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. Great teacher, very entertaining and always finds a way to make classes enjoyable. Thank you!” “Excellent. Entertaining slides and videos.” “Speaker is very knowledgeable, an easy going, natural rapport with audience - makes the class interesting with his conversational method.”

sPECIAl IntEREst

E4) Become a spanish In-A-Pinch Code Cheater – Back by popular demand!Deby Jones, Master Language Cheater & Founder/President, Speak-In-A-Pinch, Inc.

Are you frustrated because you can’t communicate with your ever growing and diverse populations? We have an In-A-Pinch solution for you! We are about connecting rather than perfecting. Our profession-specific Cheat Sheets along with our “fun and festive” language learning approach are unlike any you’ve ever experienced. No painful conjugation or memorization! Participants will be given the necessary tools and information to convey their basic code enforcement needs, wants and public safety requirements. In an environment of sharing and problem (communication crisis) solving, participants and our presenter will also collaborate on ways to say quick messages that help everyone get their jobs done efficiently and safely.

learning Objectives: • Build Communication Confidence• Expose participants to how to use language cheats and easy pronunciation key• Share helpful profession-specific vocabulary• Empower participants with simple sentence patterns and expressions• Connect professionals to community with In-A-Pinch speak

target Audience: Code enforcement, building officials and inspectors, and permit support

Deby Jones, “Master Language Cheater” & Founder/President of Speak In-A-Pinch (Subsidiaries Spanish In-A-Pinch, Ingles En-Un-Rato). Deby’s In-A-Pinch approach is edgy, unique, connective and focuses on efficiency, productivity and safety. Deby has facilitated language learning nationally for NAHB International Builders /Shows, International Code Council, NJ State State Safety Conferences Sponsored by Rutgers University Government Center, Home Builders Association, Uniform Fire Code Association and other state, local and private companies. Deby has degrees from California State University at Fullerton in Spanish and Organizational Communications. She has also been a Risk/Human Resource Manager and safety communication consultant for over 25 years.

Speak In-A-Pinch (Spanish In-A-Pinch/2nd Language Success) products are trademarked and patented. They have been featured on HGTV and in construction publications. Speak In-A-Pinch sponsors: Simpson Strong-Tie and Boise Cascade amongst many other local and national companies and associations.

testimonial from an OBOA attendee who has taken this class: “This Spanish class will provide students, even those without any Spanish background, with the skills to communicate basic information to Spanish speakers using the cards provided and skills learned. Students willing to use these tools and skills should be, with some effort, able to communicate to Spanish speakers, whether the inspection passes, basic corrections, and next steps. This is a fun, interactive class that allows you to practice without feeling like you are in school.”


Type: In-Person


Type: In-Person


The OBOA Fall Educational Institute and Vendor Fair is presented annually by the Oregon Building Officials Association (OBOA) at the Holiday Inn Portland South in Wilsonville, Oregon. The high-quality continuing education 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:

• Building Officials • Building Designers• Code Administration Staff • Builders• Plans Examiners • Contractors • Field Inspectors in Structural, Mechanical, Electrical & Plumbing • Remodelers• Fire Prevention Personnel, Industry Code Users & License Holders • Any other professional in the building safety environment• Architects (see details below)

We have designed our classes to meet your specific educational needs through four dedicated tracks: Fire & Life Safety, Professional Development, Specialty Code, and Special Interest. One class for each track will be offered each day. We hope this helps in your scheduling and staffing calendars.

Important Information Regarding Continuing Education Credit (CEus):An ICC CEU is a continuing education unit; each 10 clock hours of continuing education equals 1 CEU. Our typical one-day seminar has 6 hours of instruction, or 0.6 CEUs. Credit is awarded for a variety of activities wherein the objective is achieving relevant professional knowledge beyond that required for initial certification. Participation in all OBOA courses are approved for International Code Council (ICC) certification renewal continuing education credits as noted for each class. Please check with your appropriate jurisdiction and/or institution regarding your specific continuing education credit needs.

OBOA is an approved International Code Council (ICC) Preferred Provider. The Preferred Provider Program recognizes and promotes ICC-approved educational offerings as they relate to codes, standards and guidelines, as well as building construction materials, products and methods. ICC certificate holders may obtain ICC CEUs from Preferred Providers that can be applied toward the renewal requirements of ICC’s certification program. It is the intent of OBOA that all classes offered at institutes will be approved for the Preferred Provider Program.

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 through the Oregon Board of Architect Examiners for Continuing Education Hours (CEHs). To be eligible for CEH credit, each course must meet the applicable parameters referenced in OAR 806-010-0145 Continuing Education. It is the responsibility of each individual to ensure the course meets these 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 HandoutsOBOA is increasingly aware that every piece of printed paper has an impact on our event’s carbon footprint. In an effort to minimize paper waste and reduce 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).

HERE IS HOW IT WORKS: For each session you register for, you will receive an email with a link. This link will contain the handout for that class (as provided by the speaker) and other helpful and important class information. You can either print and bring the handout material; or you can access it electronically during the class (if you are bringing a laptop, power sources are very limited and not guaranteed). OBOA has secured wifi in all meeting spaces for your convenience. To maintain the integrity of the class, please do not share this class link or materials 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.

If you wish to have printed materials provided on-site, attendees may pre-order a set of printed handouts for an additional fee of $10 per class. If you wish to pre-order your session handouts, please see the registration form to order.

schedulenEW tIMEs/OFFERInGs – PlEAsE REvIEW

The institute registration desk opens at 7:30 am each day and WE ARE EXCITED TO ANNOUNCE WE WILL BE OFFERING A FULL, HOT BREAKFAST BUFFET (NO CONTINENTAL!). The buffet will close at 8:30 am when classes start. There will be two 15-minute breaks (shorter than previous institutes), one in the morning and one in the afternoon – and beverage refreshments will be provided at each. Lunch will be served from 12:00-1:00 pm. Classes will end by 4:00 pm (earlier than previous institutes) though still provide six full hours of CEus/credit. Registration fees include electronic session materials, full hot breakfast buffet, beverage refreshments/breaks, and lunch for the day(s) you are registered.

lodgingA discounted room rate has been secured at the host hotel, Holiday Inn Portland South located at 25425 SW 95th Ave., Wilsonville, OR 97070. Single rates are $104 per night (not including applicable state and local taxes). Each attendee is responsible for making their own lodging arrangements. To make a reservation, please call the hotel directly at 503.682.2211 and ask for the Oregon Building Officials Association (OBOA) special room block group rate. Please speak with the reservation agent at the time of booking for cancellation and other hotel policies and procedures.

Important Institute Information

Deadline for room reservations: Friday, September 14, 2018

Reservations made after this date are subject to space and rate availability.


vendor Fair - show your support of the Industry by Exhibiting/sponsoring at the Fall InstituteThe Oregon Building Officials Association invites our industry colleagues to participate in this educational event by exhibiting and sponsoring. Exhibits will be held each day of the institute (Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday) and is a cost-effective way for your company to showcase your products and services to this important and influential group. Sponsorship opportunities are also available and a great way to put your organization in the spotlight to this target audience.

Interested or have questions? Call Vicky Danielson in the OBOA office at 503.691.6262 or view exhibit/sponsor details, pricing, and online registration on 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 certificate for their own record keeping/submission.

Cell Phones & Other Electronic devicesOut of respect for the instructor and other attendees, please turn off or set your phones and devices to silent/vibrating for the duration of each class. Note: Power access will be very limited for those bringing a laptop/iPad during class and on a first-come, first-served basis only.

Registration ConfirmationA confirmation letter will be emailed to you immediately upon online registration. For those who fax/mail a registration form, you will receive a confirmation email upon processing in the OBOA office (approximately one week from receipt in the office). It is very important to ensure we have an accurate email address with every registration. No mailed confirmation will be sent. If you have any questions, please contact the OBOA office at 503.691.6262 or email [email protected].

ParkingComplimentary self-parking is available to all institute participants on a space and size available basis in the hotel parking lot. There is a side conference center lot on the south side of the building.

Cancellation PolicyCancellations received on or before Monday, September 10 will receive their total registration fees minus a $50 administrative processing fee. Cancellations received after September 10 and before September 17 will receive a 50% refund of their total fees. Cancellations received after September 17 are not eligible for refunds. 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 payable upon receipt of registration. Substitutions (individuals from the same organization/jurisdiction) can be made if necessary and must be communicated to the OBOA in advance of the class. Please advise the OBOA office in advance if you will be sending a substitute. Sorry, no exceptions.

Questions?Call Amoreena Burke or Vicky Danielson in the OBOA office at 503.691.6262 or email [email protected].

Register online at www.oregonbuildingofficials.com

or fax enclosed form to 503.253.9172

Oregon Building Officials Association147 SE 102nd AvenuePortland, Oregon 97216503.691.6262Fax 503.253.9172info@oregonbuildingofficials.comwww.oregonbuildingofficials.com

Cancellation PolicyCancellations received on or before Monday, September 10 will receive their total registration fees minus a $50 administrative processing fee. Cancellations received after September 10 and before September 17 will receive a 50% refund of their total fees. Cancellations received after September 17 are not eligible for refunds. 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 payable upon receipt of registration. Substitutions (individuals from the same organization/jurisdiction) can be made if necessary. Please advise the OBOA office in advance if you will be sending a substitute. Sorry, no exceptions.

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 ____________________________________________________

Card Billing Address ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

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: __________________________________

Jurisdiction/Company: _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Mailing Address: ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

City: ________________________________________________________________ State: _______________________________ Zip:________________________

Business/ Daytime Phone: _____________________________________Badge First Name (if different):_______________________________________________

Email*: ___________________________________________________________________________ Website:______________________________________*To receive a confirmation and course materials, you must provide an email address.Is any information above a change to our database? q Yes q NoSpecial Needs - if you have any special requirements (such as dietary restrictions, accessibility, etc.) please indicate here so we can plan accordingly: ____________________________

_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Oregon Building Officials Association 2018 OBOA Fall 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 September 10 After September 10OBOA Member ...................... q $265 .....................................................q $315 .................................. x # of days/classes_________ = $ ______________OFMA Member** .................... q $265 .....................................................q $315 .................................. x # of days/classes _________ = $ ______________Non-Member .......................... q $325 .....................................................q $375 .................................. x # of days/classes _________ = $ ______________

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), full hot breakfast, breaks, and lunch. Codes and other reference books are not provided unless otherwise noted. Verify each class description for required or suggested supplies.

** OBOA is proud to offer our discounted member pricing to OFMA (Oregon Fire Marshals Association) members. Membership will be verified upon processing.

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Monday, September 248:30 am - 4:00 pmq A1) Hazardous Materials

– Building and Fire Code Requirements

q A2) Awareness IMPACT-Emotional Composition

q A3) NEC Calculations

q A4) Building Areas, Fire Areas & Mixed Occupancies

Tuesday, September 258:30 am - 4:00 pmq B1) High-Piled

Combustible Storage – Fire Code Requirements

q B2) Awareness IMPACT-Projections

q B3) Means of Egress

q B4) Continuity of Operation for a Building Department & a More Resilient Community

Wednesday, September 268:30 am - 4:00 pmq C1) Fire Rated

Assemblies, Firestopping and Joint Systems

q C2) Healthy Communication Skills and listening with intent

q C3) High Performance Homes Training for Code Officials

q C4) Special inspection – What Makes Them “Special”?

Thursday, September 278:30 am - 4:00 pmq D1) introduction to Water-

Based Fire Protection Systems

q D2) Working with Challenging individuals and leadership

q D3) 2014 OSSC: Fire Rated Construction

q D4) Significant Changes to NFPA 72

Friday, September 288:30 am - 4:00 pmq E1) 2014 OSSC: Multi-

Family Dwellings

q E2) Simple Plan Review for the Permit Technician

q E3) Residential inspections: From Footings to Final & Plan Review

q E4) Become a Spanish in-A-Pinch Code Cheater – Back by popular demand!

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2018 OBOA FAll EduCAtIOnAl InstItutE · 2018. 9. 5. · 2018 OBOA Fall Educational Institute —...

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