2
Safe and Authorized Buildings – Do It Right By: Mrs Ho-Chan Vun Ching, BCA For buildings to be safe and authorised, stakeholders, namely building owners, professional engineers, builders and BCA have an important role to play. Besides having buildings built in accordance with plans approved by the Commissioner of Building Control prescribed under the Building Control Act and Regulations, proper building usage, regular maintenance, prompt execution of remedial measures through mandatory Periodic Structural Inspection (PSI) and due diligence should be exercised throughout the buildings’ lifespan to ensure their structural health for continued occupation. Past cases of unsafe buildings, unauthorized additions and alterations, poor building maintenance leading to structural defects and rectification to restore the integrity and safety of buildings will be presented. Designing for Maintainability – Experiences from MBS and SkyPark By: Er. Wijaya Wong, Senior Associate, Arup Singapore Pte Ltd & Jose Silva, Senior Associate, Aedas The Marina Bay Sands ® Integrated Resort is the largest of a series of projects being constructed in Singapore to form a new downtown area around Marina Bay. It sets to boost Singapore as a premium destination for both This seminar aims to share experiences in maintaining structural safety through mandatory Periodic Structural Inspection (PSI), Dangerous Building Order and Enforcement against unauthorized structures under the Building Control Act. It also aims to share on designing for structural maintainability in MBS SkyPark and Innovative approach in enhancing Slope Safety By attending this seminar, participants will be able to: i) comply with requirements of PSI ii) perform the duties and responsibilities of building owner, Professional engineer, property managing agents and builders efficiently and appropriately iii) take necessary protective measures against unsafe structures/ Safety Safety Safety Safety Safety Safety Safety Safety Safety Safety Safety Safety Safety Safety Safety Safety SEMINAR OUTLINE OBJECTIVES and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and Building Building Building Building Building Building Building Building Building Building Building Building Building Building Building Building Structures Structures Structures Structures Structures Structures Structures Structures Structures Structures Structures Structures Structures Structures Structures Structures Slopes Slopes Slopes Slopes Slopes Slopes Slopes Slopes Slopes Slopes Slopes Slopes Slopes Slopes Slopes Slopes of Existing of Existing of Existing of Existing of Existing of Existing of Existing of Existing of Existing of Existing of Existing of Existing of Existing of Existing of Existing of Existing form a new downtown area around Marina Bay. It sets to boost Singapore as a premium destination for both business and tourism. Every element of the project is technically challenging and SkyPark design is one of the most challenging aspects in the development. The 1 hectare SkyPark consists of swimming pools, landscapes and restaurants on top of it. SkyPark was formed by two over 50m span bridges and a 66.7m long cantilever at 200m above ground. Apart of challenges in the construction methodology, it has also big challenges in term of the maintenance and inspection during its life time. Aedas and Arup worked closely in term of early planning and design for these provisions. The presentation will focus on the early stage of planning and design of the inspection platform. Innovative Solutions for Enhancing Slope Safety By: Asst. Prof Chew Soon Hoe, NUS Slope failures or landslides besides being a major source of sediment movement and slope instability, it can affect the stability of nearby structures, buildings, and facilities and create danger to the living especially in heavy traffic road and urban area. The occurrence of slope failures are commonly due to unfavourable slope geometry (such as over steep slope), existing weak soil zones in the slope, high groundwater table, intensive rainfall over time, and etc. The repair and remedial works for failed slope has always besides being time consuming but also expensive and can greatly increase the maintenance costs. Possible causes of slope failure should always be evaluated before all the slope repair works. In this lecture, major causes of slope failure in Singapore context will be presented. In addition, various innovative and cost effective remediation solutions ranging from geosynthetics reinforcements, soil nailing, Geobag assisted slope stability works, modulus spacing block slope repair technique and etc will be discussed. Case studies in Singapore and Malaysia regarding slope failure will also be presented. Management and Removal of Asbestos in Buildings By: Ms. Evelyn Koh (MOM) Asbestos is one of the health hazards that attracts worldwide attention. Exposure to asbestos can cause chronic diseases like asbestosis, lung cancer and mesothelioma. The use of asbestos in building construction materials has been banned since 1989. Current asbestos exposure arises mostly from asbestos removal work. The National Asbestos Control Programme was initiated by MOM with the long-term objective of preventing asbestos-related diseases. The current Factories (Asbestos) Regulations are being reviewed to widen its scope and strengthen the regulatory regime for work involving asbestos. This presentation discusses the management of asbestos in buildings, focusing on identification of asbestos, exposure risk assessment and preventive measures to minimize exposure. It also covers the proposed change in legal requirements on asbestos removal work. • Building owners • Government agencies • Professional engineers • Property managing agents • Builders • Engineers & supervisors against unsafe structures/ buildings and unauthorized building works iv) adopt good and innovative maintenance practices V) appreciate importance of structural safety and through case studies VI) appreciate importance of designing for structural maintainability during design stage Date: 12 Oct 2012 Time: 8.30 am to 12.30pm Venue: HDB Hub Convention Centre Auditorium at Basement 1 East Wing (Tower B) 480 Lorong 6 Toa Payoh Singapore 310480 Fee: $85.60 (incl GST) Seminar material and refreshment will be provided ACCREDITATION SEMINAR DETAILS WHO SHOULD ATTEND PEB: 3 PDUs

Safety of Existing BuildingBuildingStructures Structures

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    2

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Safety of Existing BuildingBuildingStructures Structures

Safe and Authorized Buildings – Do It RightBy: Mrs Ho-Chan Vun Ching, BCA

For buildings to be safe and authorised, stakeholders, namely building owners, professional engineers, builders

and BCA have an important role to play. Besides having buildings built in accordance with plans approved by the

Commissioner of Building Control prescribed under the Building Control Act and Regulations, proper building

usage, regular maintenance, prompt execution of remedial measures through mandatory Periodic Structural

Inspection (PSI) and due diligence should be exercised throughout the buildings’ lifespan to ensure their

structural health for continued occupation. Past cases of unsafe buildings, unauthorized additions and

alterations, poor building maintenance leading to structural defects and rectification to restore the integrity and

safety of buildings will be presented.

Designing for Maintainability – Experiences from MBS and SkyParkBy: Er. Wijaya Wong, Senior Associate, Arup Singapore Pte Ltd &

Jose Silva, Senior Associate, Aedas

The Marina Bay Sands® Integrated Resort is the largest of a series of projects being constructed in Singapore to

form a new downtown area around Marina Bay. It sets to boost Singapore as a premium destination for both

This seminar aims to share experiences in

maintaining structural safety through

mandatory Periodic Structural Inspection

(PSI), Dangerous Building Order and

Enforcement against unauthorized

structures under the Building Control Act. It

also aims to share on designing for

structural maintainability in MBS SkyPark

and Innovative approach in enhancing

Slope Safety

By attending this seminar, participants will

be able to:

i) comply with requirements of PSI

ii) perform the duties and

responsibilities of building

owner, Professional engineer,

property managing agents and

builders efficiently and

appropriately

iii) take necessary protective measures

against unsafe structures/

SafetySafetySafetySafetySafetySafetySafetySafetySafetySafetySafetySafetySafetySafetySafetySafety

SEMINAR OUTLINE

OBJECTIVES

andandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandBuildingBuildingBuildingBuildingBuildingBuildingBuildingBuildingBuildingBuildingBuildingBuildingBuildingBuildingBuildingBuilding StructuresStructuresStructuresStructuresStructuresStructuresStructuresStructuresStructuresStructuresStructuresStructuresStructuresStructuresStructuresStructures

SlopesSlopesSlopesSlopesSlopesSlopesSlopesSlopesSlopesSlopesSlopesSlopesSlopesSlopesSlopesSlopes

of Existingof Existingof Existingof Existingof Existingof Existingof Existingof Existingof Existingof Existingof Existingof Existingof Existingof Existingof Existingof Existing

form a new downtown area around Marina Bay. It sets to boost Singapore as a premium destination for both

business and tourism.

Every element of the project is technically challenging and SkyPark design is one of the most challenging aspects

in the development. The 1 hectare SkyPark consists of swimming pools, landscapes and restaurants on top of it.

SkyPark was formed by two over 50m span bridges and a 66.7m long cantilever at 200m above ground.

Apart of challenges in the construction methodology, it has also big challenges in term of the maintenance and

inspection during its life time. Aedas and Arup worked closely in term of early planning and design for these

provisions. The presentation will focus on the early stage of planning and design of the inspection platform.

Innovative Solutions for Enhancing Slope SafetyBy: Asst. Prof Chew Soon Hoe, NUS

Slope failures or landslides besides being a major source of sediment movement and slope instability, it can

affect the stability of nearby structures, buildings, and facilities and create danger to the living especially in

heavy traffic road and urban area. The occurrence of slope failures are commonly due to unfavourable slope

geometry (such as over steep slope), existing weak soil zones in the slope, high groundwater table, intensive

rainfall over time, and etc. The repair and remedial works for failed slope has always besides being time

consuming but also expensive and can greatly increase the maintenance costs. Possible causes of slope failure

should always be evaluated before all the slope repair works.

In this lecture, major causes of slope failure in Singapore context will be presented. In addition, various

innovative and cost effective remediation solutions ranging from geosynthetics reinforcements, soil nailing,

Geobag assisted slope stability works, modulus spacing block slope repair technique and etc will be discussed.

Case studies in Singapore and Malaysia regarding slope failure will also be presented.

Management and Removal of Asbestos in BuildingsBy: Ms. Evelyn Koh (MOM)

Asbestos is one of the health hazards that attracts worldwide attention. Exposure to asbestos can cause chronic

diseases like asbestosis, lung cancer and mesothelioma. The use of asbestos in building construction materials

has been banned since 1989. Current asbestos exposure arises mostly from asbestos removal work. The

National Asbestos Control Programme was initiated by MOM with the long-term objective of preventing

asbestos-related diseases. The current Factories (Asbestos) Regulations are being reviewed to widen its scope

and strengthen the regulatory regime for work involving asbestos. This presentation discusses the management

of asbestos in buildings, focusing on identification of asbestos, exposure risk assessment and preventive

measures to minimize exposure. It also covers the proposed change in legal requirements on asbestos removal

work.

• Building owners

• Government agencies

• Professional engineers

• Property managing agents

• Builders

• Engineers & supervisors

against unsafe structures/

buildings and unauthorized

building works

iv) adopt good and innovative maintenance

practices

V) appreciate importance of

structural safety and through case

studies

VI) appreciate importance of designing for

structural maintainability during design

stage

Date: 12 Oct 2012Time: 8.30 am to 12.30pmVenue: HDB Hub Convention Centre

Auditorium at Basement 1 East Wing (Tower B)480 Lorong 6 Toa PayohSingapore 310480

Fee: $85.60 (incl GST)

Seminar material and refreshment will be provided

ACCREDITATION

SEMINAR DETAILS

WHO SHOULD ATTEND

PEB: 3 PDUs

Page 2: Safety of Existing BuildingBuildingStructures Structures

Participant Name NRIC/Passport No Designation HP no. Email PEB

1

2

Safety of Existing Building Structures and Slopes :

Seminar Date : 12 Oct 2012 Time : 8.30am to 12.30pmFee with GST : S$85.60 per participant Venue: HDB Hub Auditorium

LOCATION MAP

3

REGISTRATION DETAILS

Seminar places will be confirmed upon the payment of the seminar

fees before the commencement date.

No refund of fee will be made for cancellation.

Please fax application form to : 63257150

Cheque with original application

should be mailed to:

Building and Construction Authority

5 Maxwell Road

#02-01 Tower Block MND Complex

Singapore 069110

Attn Ms Mary Siow

Enquiries:For enquiries, please call

Ms Loh Lee Fong/Ms Azidah Akmad

at 63257374/ 63257370

Email: [email protected]

[email protected]

Company Name: Company UEN no:

Mailing Address:

CONTACT PERSON PARTICULARS

Name: DR/Mr/Mrs/Ms: Email:

Designation: Hp no:

Telephone No: Fax no:

PAYMENT

Enclosed is a cheque no._______________________ (Cheque should be crossed, marked “account payee only” and payable to ‘Building and Construction Authority) for S$_____________

Company Stamp

Name/Signature ( *Company / individual applicant) (For company application)

Yes, I would like to receive course / seminar updates via email __________________________________________________________

4