TSSA
REMI Network
TSSA introduces new fees
The Technical Standards and Safety Authority is introducing two fees that take effect on November 4, 2024.
Canadian Property Management
New oversight regime set for Ontario elevators
A new oversight regime for Ontario’s elevators and escalators will come into force on March 1, bringing shorter timelines for rectifying an extensive list of designated high-risk deficiencies.
Canadian Property Management
Elevator codes are changing: Are you ready?
Property Managers aren't typically mindful of elevator codes and developments; however, incoming amendments to jurisdictionally adopted elevator codes will be affecting CapEx planning whether these are initially considered or not.
CondoBusiness
Ontario advances elevator repair legislation
Ontario is kicking the dust off of elevator repair legislation, which was passed under the Liberal government in May 2018 but never proclaimed into law.
Canadian Apartment Magazine
New fee model for Ontario elevator licenses
The flat license rate will penalize mid-rise and high-rise owners with extra costs if an elevator passes the periodic inspection and does not require a follow-up. It will be a bargain if just one follow-up inspection is required.
REMI Network
TSSA aims to improve compliance with safety standards
The Compliance Support Program will be offered to all operators and owners regulated by Ontario’s Technical Standards and Safety Authority.
REMI Network
TSSA honours 2019 Safety Award recipients
The TSSA Safety Awards Program has two award categories that recognize acts and initiatives that enhance public safety for Ontarians.
Facility Cleaning & Maintenance
TSSA gives residents fuel safety tips
The province’s fuels-safety regulator is advising residents and property managers of important fuel-related safety tips as they work to recover from devasting flooding.
CondoBusiness
Required upgrades to single-speed elevators lifted
The TSSA recently lifted the requirement to undertake certain upgrades to the controls of single-speed elevators, but it doesn’t mean building owners should abandon modernization.