5
For more information contact Jake Lindquist: [email protected] or 651-201-7219 2018 State Fire Marshal Conference Sheraton Minneapolis West Hotel – 12201 Ridgedale Drive – Minnetonka, MN 55305 April 3-4, 2018 MINNESOTA STATE FIRE MARSHAL DIVISION 2018 Minnesota State Fire Marshal Conference April 3-4, 2018 Minneapolis West Sheraton 12201 Ridgedale Drive Minnetonka, MN 55305

2018 Minnesota State Fire Marshal Conference · 2018. 3. 6. · NFPA 855: Standard for the Installation of Stationary Energy Storage that is currently under development and its potential

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    0

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: 2018 Minnesota State Fire Marshal Conference · 2018. 3. 6. · NFPA 855: Standard for the Installation of Stationary Energy Storage that is currently under development and its potential

For more information contact Jake Lindquist: [email protected] or 651-201-7219

2018 State Fire Marshal Conference Sheraton Minneapolis West Hotel – 12201 Ridgedale Drive – Minnetonka, MN 55305

April 3-4, 2018

M I N N E S O T A S T A T E F I R E M A R S H A L D I V I S I O N

2018 Minnesota State Fire Marshal Conference

April 3-4, 2018 Minneapolis West Sheraton

12201 Ridgedale Drive Minnetonka, MN 55305

Page 2: 2018 Minnesota State Fire Marshal Conference · 2018. 3. 6. · NFPA 855: Standard for the Installation of Stationary Energy Storage that is currently under development and its potential

For more information contact Jake Lindquist: [email protected] or 651-201-7219

2018 State Fire Marshal Conference Sheraton Minneapolis West Hotel – 12201 Ridgedale Drive – Minnetonka, MN 55305

April 3-4, 2018

M I N N E S O T A S T A T E F I R E M A R S H A L D I V I S I O N

DAY 1 APRIL 3RD 2018 Registration and Sign In 7:00-7:45 am 8:00-9:30 am OPENING CEREMONY

Welcome by Commissioner Mona Dohman and State Fire Marshal Bruce West SFM Honor Guard and Keynote Address by Shawn Simmons “Seton Hall Fire”

Morning Break 9:30-10:00 am COMMUNITY RISK

REDUCTION FIRE CODE AND TECHNOLOGY FIRE INVESTIGATIONS FIRE INSPECTION

Course ID 101 10:00-11:30

NFPA Community Risk Assessment and Community Risk Reduction

“What are these buzzwords?” Presenter Steven Sawyer has been active in the fire service for over 40 years. He obtained the rank of Deputy Fire Chief in his town’s fire department and also served as the town’s Deputy Director of the Emergency Management. He served as Deputy Fire Marshal for Yale University. Prior to his current position with NFPA he served as Senior Fire Service Specialist and Executive Secretary for IFMA and the Fire Service Section in the Public Fire Protection Division. In that capacity he was staff liaison for Technical Committees on Organization and Deployment of Career and Volunteer Fire Department and Fire Prevention and Community Risk Reduction. In this session Steven will cover what Community Risk Assessments (CRA) and Community Risk Reduction (CRR) plans are and what they are not. The session will address the (NEW) proposed NFPA 1300, Standard on Community Risk Assessment.

Course ID 201 10:00-11:30

Smoke Alarms and Detector Technology Presenter Tyler Pachl with Siemens Building Technologies will look at new detection and notification technology, and how it is being used to increase effectiveness and eliminate false alarms. This course will look at how micro controller implementation combined with commercial sensors is positively increasing the speed and reliability of today’s smoke alarms. In this presentation attendees will learn about sensitivity testing new technology as well as a general overview on how new detection opportunities are reshaping perspectives n early warning. This course will also discuss cable and pathway survivability requirements and how they relate to Minnesota State Fire Code (MSFC), National Electrical Code (NEC), and the National Alarm and Signaling Code (NFPA 72)

COURSE ID 301 10:00-11:30 (ALL DAY)

Introduction into Fire Investigations Minnesota State Fire Marshal Division Investigators Kevin Mahle and Jim Iammatteo will present an introductory Fire & Arson Investigation course which gives law enforcement and fire personnel the necessary skills required for an initial fire scene investigation including origin, cause of the fire as required by Minnesota State law, while addressing National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) 921 & 1033 considerations for conducting such investigations. Participants will learn about fire behavior and the basic origin and cause investigation techniques, along with scene preservation, documentation and evidence collection. Topics covered will include: Legal consideration at fire scenes, Basic fire behavior & fire science, Physical evidence collection - Arson motives - The private & public fire investigator interface, Fire pattern recognition, Points of origin and the scientific method, Fatality fires, Basic report writing, Scene sketching and diagramming, Fire scene photography, Hazards, safety, and tools of the trade.

COURSE ID 401 10:00-11:30 (ALL DAY)

Fire Inspector Educational Session This session is designed to enhance consistency and proficiency in personnel currently performing fire and life safety inspections. The morning sessions will focus primarily on enhancing field inspection skills, interpreting codes and standards, and recognizing hazardous conditions. The afternoon sessions will focus on identifying occupancy classifications and egress requirements as well as requisite skills in emergency planning and preparedness for existing buildings. The course is taught by experienced and certified local and state fire inspectors who help attendees relate code knowledge with real life scenarios. This course is an excellent opportunity to network with other Minnesota fire inspectors and building officials.

Lunch 11:30-12:30 COURSE ID 102

12:30 – 2:00 “After the Fire” Seton Hall Survivors

Presenters Alvaro Llanos and Shawn Simons were roommates at Seton Hall University’s Boland Hall on Jan. 19, 2000, when arsonists started a fire at the dorm. Both men suffered burns in the fire, and now speak about their experience. This powerful presentation underlines the importance of fire prevention and situational awareness.

Course ID 202 **REPEAT OF 101** 12:30-2:00

NFPA Community Risk Assessment and Community Risk Reduction

“What are these buzzwords?” Presenter Steven Sawyer has been active in the fire service for over 40 years. He obtained the rank of Deputy Fire Chief in his town’s fire department and also served as the town’s Deputy Director of the Emergency Management. He served as Deputy Fire Marshal for Yale University. Prior to his current position with NFPA he served as Senior Fire Service Specialist and Executive Secretary for IFMA and the Fire Service Section in the Public Fire Protection Division. In that capacity he was staff liaison for Technical Committees on Organization and Deployment of Career and Volunteer Fire Department and Fire Prevention and Community Risk Reduction. In this session Steven will cover what Community Risk Assessments (CRA) and Community Risk Reduction (CRR) plans are and what they are not. The session will address the (NEW) proposed NFPA 1300, Standard on Community Risk Assessment.

COURSE ID 301 12:30-2:00 (ALL DAY)

Introduction into Fire Investigations Continued

COURSE ID 401 12:30-2:00 (ALL DAY)

Fire Inspector Educational Session Continued

Afternoon Break 2:00-2:30 COURSE ID 103

2:30-4:00 Historic Minnesota Fires

Minnesota State Fire Marshal Division Supervisor Jon Nisja presents an assemblage of the most historic fires to have taken place in Minnesota. This presentation will examine each incident’s cause, behavior and response effort. This program is designed to heighten our awareness of fire prevention and help develop a positive perspective on fire resistive materials and construction.

Course ID 203 2:30-4:00

Gas and Optical Flame Detection Presenter Scott C. Leis from Det-Tronics will discuss the principles of common gas detection technology as well as the new infrared line of sight gas detector. Det-Tronics designs, builds, tests and commissions SIL 2 Capable flame- and gas-safety products that range from conventional panels to fault-tolerant, addressable systems that are globally certified.

COURSE ID 301 2:30-4:00 (ALL DAY)

Introduction into Fire Investigations Continued

COURSE ID 401 2:30-4:00 (ALL DAY)

Fire Inspector Educational Session Continued

Page 3: 2018 Minnesota State Fire Marshal Conference · 2018. 3. 6. · NFPA 855: Standard for the Installation of Stationary Energy Storage that is currently under development and its potential

For more information contact Jake Lindquist: [email protected] or 651-201-7219

2018 State Fire Marshal Conference Sheraton Minneapolis West Hotel – 12201 Ridgedale Drive – Minnetonka, MN 55305

April 3-4, 2018

M I N N E S O T A S T A T E F I R E M A R S H A L D I V I S I O N

DAY 2 APIIL 4th 2018 COMMUNITY RISK REDUCTION FIRE CODE AND TECHNOLOGY FIRE INVESTIGATIONS FIRE INSPECTION

Course ID 104 8:00-9:30

Managing a Fire Prevention Bureau This presentation looks at building fire prevention and risk-reduction bureau strength through establishing policies and implementing strategies. This course is designed for anyone who has or will have responsibility for managing an area of fire prevention/risk-reduction.

Course ID 204 8:00-9:30

Dust Collection Systems Presenter Jack Atkins from Synergic Industrial Dust Collection Systems highlights the basics of dust collection and types of dust collectors He will also provide a brief overview of system design details on the new (Jan. 2016) NFPA Standard 652 Fundamentals of Combustible Dust, the dust explosion pentagon. Overview of various methods of explosion protection as well as s other applicable components from NFPA, OSHA, IMC/IFC as well as videos of dust explosions.

Course ID 302 8:00-9:30

Fire Investigation Case Studies AM Session

The Investigations team at the Minnesota State Marshal’s Division will present several case studies in the field of fire investigations.

Course ID 402 8:00-9:30

Fire Inspector Exam Prep Part I This half day session focuses primarily on core requirements for the Fire Inspector I Exam. This session quickly recaps the general aspects of fire inspection, fire code, deficiency notifications, jobsite safety standards, and detection/protection Systems. This session includes several knowledge assessments and practical exercises. This session has no pre-requisites, but it is strongly encouraged that attendees understand the essential elements of the 2015 Minnesota State Fire Code.

Morning Break 9:30-10:00 Course ID 104

8:00-9:30 Managing a Fire Prevention Bureau

Continued

Course ID 205 10:00-11:30

CO2 Detection Systems Presenter Josh Pringle is VP of business development and operations at CO2Meter Inc. This education and training session is an interactive opportunity to learn about Carbon Dioxide and the changing regulations surrounding the gas. The session is meant to be fun and informative so audience participation and interaction is required. Audience members will be called on to participate actively during the session as well. CO2 is a silent killer and can render a human unconscious within seconds. Recent injuries and deaths across the globe speak directly to the gases deadly nature. These injuries and fatalities have also caused a rapid shift in the creation and implementation of codes and requirements for the installation and use of CO2 monitors.

Course ID 302 8:00-9:30

Fire Investigation Case Studies AM Session Continued

Course ID 402 10:00-11:30

Fire Inspector Exam Prep Continued.

Lunch Break 11:30-12:30 Course ID 105

12:30-2:00 Risk Reduction Round Table

Expert panelists Julie Tooker-ACT Cambridge Community Coordinator, Lisa Lovering-Isanti County Sheriff Office, and Emma Shepard-Central Minnesota Council on Aging will come together to discuss model programs and answer questions on fire prevention and community risk reduction occurring across Minnesota. The Panel has been working with older adults to help with community awareness, educational opportunities and support of adults with memory loss as well as providing support to families.

Course ID 206 12:30-2:00

Energy Storage Systems Presenters Angie Weise St Paul Fire Safety Manager and Jason Knedlhans Energy Storage Technical Manager at Mortenson will discuss NFPA 855: Standard for the Installation of Stationary Energy Storage that is currently under development and its potential implications on the fire protection industry. Angie and Jason will also discuss the important roles between engineering, procurement, and construction and fire protection professionals and how they can improve design and build firm relationships.

Course ID 303 8:00-9:30 (HALF DAY)

Fire Investigation Case Studies PM Session

The Investigations team at the Minnesota State Marshal’s Division will present several case studies in the field of fire investigations.

**Repeat of the AM session**

Exam 12:30-4:30 (HALF DAY)

(NO AFTERNOON BREAK) Fire Inspector Exam

Pre-registered applicants will take the Fire Inspector Exam provided by the Minnesota Fire Service Certification Board (MSFCB). Participants must pre-register with MSFCB prior to taking the exam. See below for details

Afternoon Break 2:00-2:30

Course ID 106 **Repeat of 201** 2:30-4:00

Smoke Alarms and Detector Technology Presenter Tyler Pachl with Siemens Building Technologies will look at new detection and notification technology, and how it is being used to increase effectiveness and eliminate false alarms. This course will look at how micro controller implementation combined with commercial sensors is positively increasing the speed and reliability of today’s smoke alarms. In this presentation attendees will learn about sensitivity testing new technology as well as a general overview on how new detection opportunities are reshaping perspectives n early warning. This course will also discuss cable and pathway survivability requirements and how they relate to Minnesota State Fire Code (MSFC), National Electrical Code (NEC), and the National Alarm and Signaling Code (NFPA 72)

Course ID 207 2:30-4:00

Commercial Cooking Fire Prevention and Suppression

Presenter Abby Maguire with ANSUL/JCI looks at Fire prevention and crew safety which is a very important aspect in commercial cooking. There are many things to consider when designing, installing, or approving a commercial kitchen. This presentation will look at the leading causes of commercial kitchen fires along with new and existing technology used to mitigate a cooking fire. This course will also cover Minnesota state rules for inspection and maintenance of both the hood and suppression systems=

Course ID 303 2:30-4:00

Fire Investigation Case Studies PM Session-Continued

**Repeat of the AM session**

Page 4: 2018 Minnesota State Fire Marshal Conference · 2018. 3. 6. · NFPA 855: Standard for the Installation of Stationary Energy Storage that is currently under development and its potential

For more information contact Jake Lindquist: [email protected] or 651-201-7219

2018 State Fire Marshal Conference Sheraton Minneapolis West Hotel – 12201 Ridgedale Drive – Minnetonka, MN 55305

April 3-4, 2018

M I N N E S O T A S T A T E F I R E M A R S H A L D I V I S I O N

ATTENDEE REGISTRATION FORM Participants Name

Job Title Department or Agency

Mailing Address Phone Number Email Address

Billing name and Address (if different than above)

Please choose sessions from the offered courses below Day 1 April 3rd

☐ Course ID 101 10:00-11:30 NFPA Community Risk Assessment and Community Risk Reduction “What are these buzzwords?”

☐ Course ID 201 10:00-11:30 Smoke Alarms and Detector Technology

☐ Course ID 301 (Full Day) 10:00-4:00 Introduction to Fire Investigations

☐ Course 401 (Full Day) 10:00-4:00 Fire Inspector Educational Session

☐ Course ID 102 12:30-2:00 “After The Fire” Seton Hall Survivors

☐ Course ID 202 12:30-2:00 NFPA Community Risk Assessment and Community Risk Reduction “What are these buzzwords?”

☐ Course ID 103 2:30-4:00 Historic Minnesota Fires

☐ Course ID 203 2:30-4:00 Gas and Optical Flame Detection

Day 2 April 4th

☐ Course ID 104 (Half Day) 8:00-11:30 Managing a Fire Prevention Bureau

☐ Course ID 204 8:00-9:30 Dust Collection Systems

☐ Course ID 302 (Half Day) 8:00-11:30 Fire Investigation Case Studies

☐ Course 402 (Half Day) 8:00-11:30 Fire Inspector I Exam Prep

☐ Course ID 205 10:00-11:30 CO2 Detection Systems

☐ Course ID 105 12:30-2:00 Risk Reduction Round Table

☐ Course ID 206 12:30-2:00 Energy Storage Systems

☐ Course ID 303 (Half Day PM) 12:30-4:00 Fire Investigation Case Studies

**Repeat of the morning session**

☐ Course 403 Exam (Half Day) 12:30-4:00 MSFCB Fire Inspector Exam

☐ Course ID 106 2:30-4:00 Smoke Alarms and Detector Technology

☐ Course ID 207 2:30-4:00 Commercial Cooking Fire Prevention and Suppression

CONFERENCE FEES One Flat Fee of $155

Includes Breaks and Lunches AMOUNT DUE $

Checks Payable to: Minnesota State Fire Marshal Division

Check or Money Order Enclosed ☐

Bill My Department ☐ Registrations containing no payment may be emailed to: [email protected] Provide Billing information if different than registration

Send Form and Payment to: State Fire Marshal Division

Attn: Nathan Le 445 Minnesota St., Suite 145

St. Paul, MN 55101

Page 5: 2018 Minnesota State Fire Marshal Conference · 2018. 3. 6. · NFPA 855: Standard for the Installation of Stationary Energy Storage that is currently under development and its potential

For more information contact Jake Lindquist: [email protected] or 651-201-7219

2018 State Fire Marshal Conference Sheraton Minneapolis West Hotel – 12201 Ridgedale Drive – Minnetonka, MN 55305

April 3-4, 2018

M I N N E S O T A S T A T E F I R E M A R S H A L D I V I S I O N

Exhibitors and Presenters Include: Compliance Engine Compliance Engine-Brycer Restaurant Technologies MN Bookstore ICC ES Fire Protection Integrated Fire and Security Ansul Mortenson Energy CO2 Meter Inc. Det-Tronics Industrial Duct Collection Systems

KEY NOTE SPEAKER Shawn Simons and Alvaro Llanos were both inner city kids from New Jersey, who despite violence, drugs and bad influences in their neighborhoods, made education a tool to finally get out of those conditions. Both, first-generation college students, they attended Seton Hall University in South Orange, NJ in the fall of 1999. Meeting for the first time after being assigned to room together in the freshmen residence hall, Boland Hall, they hit it off and found that they had many things in common. Though Alvaro was very shy and reserved, and Shawn was very outgoing and the life of the party, they found an equilibrium that complimented each other. Shawn and Alvaro did well in their classes their first semester, but little did they know their biggest test would come on the morning of January 19, 2000. While the two roommates slept, two classmates, as a drunken prank, set a banner on a bulletin board on fire, in the 3rd-floor lounge and ran off without trying to extinguish the fire, nor pulling an alarm or alerting any of the sleeping residents. As a result of prior months of false fire alarms in the freshmen residence hall, many students, including Shawn and Alvaro took their time getting out of bed and the building when the alarm was finally pulled. 3 students perished and 58 others were injured due to the arson. Shawn and Alvaro were amongst the most severely burned and injured. Their journey of recovery and the investigation into the criminal acts of the arsonists are documented in the New York Times Bestseller book "After the Fire: A True Story of Friendship and Survival" by Robin Gaby Fisher and later turned into an award-winning documentary "After the Fire: A True Story of Heroes and Cowards", directed by Guido Verweyen. Shawn and Alvaro travel the country speaking to college and high school aged students, administrators, parents and fire service personnel about the most difficult time of their lives and the importance of fire safety and prevention both on and off campus. Their story is one of overcoming adversity despite the challenges, becoming comfortable in their burned skin and how their bond with each other, as well as their families, friends and community helped them get back their lives. They use their experience to educated and inspire those who “think it will never happen to them” as well as those whose mission is to prevent incidents like this from happening. They are real life survivors who strive to show that you CAN have a life “After the Fire.”

FIRE INSPECTOR EXAM INFORMATION Information and registration for the MFSCB Fire Inspector exam is available: Exam Participants must pre-register with MSFCB prior to attending the conference. Conference registration fee is required to take the prep course and exam in addition to the MFSCB exam fee.

Inspector Certification Information: www.mfscb.org , go to “Certifications Offered”

To sign up go to the Calendar (located on the upper right corner of the page) at www.mfscb or direct at http://www.mfscb.org/Calendar.aspx?sid=

HOTEL INFORMATION (ROOM BLOCK INFORMATION) SHERATON MINNEAPOLIS WEST HOTEL 12201 Ridgedale Drive, Minnetonka, MN 55305

Website URL(s):

Attendee :

https://www.starwoodmeeting.com/events/start.action?id=1801095417&key=64BD3F7

Reservations should be made online

or by calling

1-800-325-3535 and requesting “2018 State Fire Marshal

Conference”