Previous Page  13 / 36 Next Page
Information
Show Menu
Previous Page 13 / 36 Next Page
Page Background

11

2016 ONPHA

CONFERENCE & TRADE SHOW

SESSIONS & ACTIVITIES

|

FRIDAY

NOVEMBER 4

Sessions

(continued)

3–4 p.m.

202 Fire life safety: Meeting changing

requirements

Pine, mezzanine

Fire life safety is a critical element of strong

capital asset management. In this session, learn

the roles of the

Ontario Building Code

; the

Ontario Fire Code

; Standards and the Authority

Having Jurisdiction in the design and maintenance

of fire life safety systems. Plus, hear an overview

of the frequency of various inspections for all fire

life safety systems including fire doors, fire safety

plans and the upcoming changes to the sprinkler

industry.

Rob Clark

, Building Systems Coordinator,

Ottawa Community Housing

Will Johnstone

, Vice President Business

Development, Onyx-Fire Protection Services

Peter Robinson

, Director of Corporate Assets,

Peterborough Housing Corporation (moderator)

203 Designing for transformational change

Elgin, second floor

Crime Prevention Through Environmental

Design (CPTED) is often used to reduce the

fear and incidence of opportunity crime, but a

fully implemented CPTED also has the ability to

influence desired behavior. Learn how Peel Youth

Village used CPTED to transform a problem-

plagued youth shelter and community centre into

a place where homeless youth want to live and

community members want to play, increasing

everyone’s quality of life and sense of community.

Tom McKay

, Constable, Peel Regional Police

Lina Termini

, Manager, Supportive Housing In

Peel (SHIP), Peel Youth Village and Angela's Place

SHARE

SHARE

SHARE

Sessions

3–4:30 p.m.

204 Rebuilding trust within

troubled communities

Provincial Ballroom North, second floor

Community safety is an ongoing issue in many

social housing communities. Despite concerns

about safety, challenging relationships between

the police and residents often limit or prevent

collaboration amongst housing providers,

residents and the police. In this session, discover

how two housing providers created safer and

more engaged communities: Ottawa Community

Housing through working directly with residents,

and the Housing Commission of the County

of Los Angeles (HACLA) with the police. Both

strategies have empowered residents to take

ownership of their communities resulting in

positive growth.

Nathan Hoedeman

, Manager of Community

Safety Services, Ottawa Community Housing

Joel Lopez

, Community Safety Partnership

Manager, Housing Authority of the

City of Los Angeles

Sergeant Stacey Vandersall

,

Los Angeles Police Department

Andrew Balahura

, Director, Housing Services,

Social and Community Services, Halton Region

(moderator)

205 Positioning the sector to transform

one-time funding into permanent

housing solutions

Dominion Ballroom North, second floor

Learn how fellow housing professionals are

leading change and transforming the sector!

Building from recent discussions amongst sector

leaders through CIH Canada (Chartered Institute

of Housing) and Housing Partnership Canada,

this session will explore exciting initiatives being

undertaken across Canada, including scaling

up, opportunities for regulatory changes and

fostering entrepreneurship. Through the example

of the proposed Canadian Housing Bank,

this panel of thought leaders will also explore

opportunities for the creation of sector-based

solutions and alternative sources of funding.

Stephen Giustizia

, Manager of Housing

Services, City of London

Don McBain

, Executive Director, Ontario

Aboriginal Housing Support Services Corporation

Shayne Ramsay

, CEO, BC Housing

LEARN