CAN/ULC-S1001: The Overlooked Responsibilities of Architects

CAN/ULC-S1001: The Overlooked Responsibilities of Architects

By Consulting Architects of Alberta
Online event

Overview

Did you know that CAN/ULC-S1001 Reporting directly affects occupancy readiness, liability, and coordination responsibilities in architecture

Did you know that CAN/ULC-S1001 Reporting directly affects occupancy readiness, liability, and coordination responsibilities within architectural projects? CAN/ULC-S1001 is referenced in the National Building Code of Canada and provincial codes (including the Alberta Building Code), meaning it’s not optional — it’s a mandatory test for integrated life safety systems before occupancy.

Architects and LIDs, as Coordinating Professionals, are responsible for ensuring that their designs and project documentation align with code requirements, including integrated testing. Municipalities are starting to request them more and more and can even make them retroactively required.

Learn how CAN/ULC-S1001 affects architectural practice and project coordination in Alberta. This session explores what integrated life safety system testing means for your designs, from planning through to occupancy. Gain clarity on compliance expectations, collaboration roles, and practical steps to keep your projects moving smoothly.

Category: Science & Tech, Other

Good to know

Highlights

  • 1 hour
  • Online

Refund Policy

Refunds up to 7 days before event

Location

Online event

Organized by

Consulting Architects of Alberta

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Events

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Hosting

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CA$50
Dec 10 · 11:00 AM PST