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2010 Conference Activity Schedule
Monday March 8th.
6:15 AM until 8:10 AM - Breakfast
-
Pre-Set Juice, Muffins and Danish, Oatmeal, Texas Toast Sandwich
with Ham, Eggs and Cheese, Whole Fresh Fruit
8:00 AM until 8:30 AM - Conference Registration
9:00 AM until 11:15 AM - Conference Welcome and Keynote
Session
(1) Franklin Rooms A &
B
Please see the Keynote address menu button above for presenter
information
Campus Mass Notification
-
On April 16, 2007 a Virginia Tech student went on
a rampage that killed 32 fellow students. Then on February 14,
2008, a Northern Illinois University student gunned down five
other students before killing himself. students, their parents,
and the general public want to know about the emergency
notification procedures that campuses have in place.
These events and others that
have unfolded over the last couple of years have caused a great
swing in the Educational marketplace. New guides, standards and
codes are being developed. Many were already in the making but
recent events have forced the industry to step up the pace. With
that I would like to report on what these new papers are and
where they are coming from. Many companies will or have started
approaching the universities with their bag of products and
calling it “Mass Notification”. I offer to provide a training
session on exactly what Mass Notification is, what NFPA, NEMA
and other organizations are doing. (001) -Presented and
Sponsored by Hughes Associates & SimplexGrinnell
Campus Fire Safety Right-to-Know act is now Federal Law - How will
this effect your campus?
-
How will the Campus Fire Safety Right-To-Know Act affect your
school? The Campus Fire Safety Right-to-Know Act requires
colleges to report fire safety information to the U.S.
Department of Education. Many of the core ideals of the
Right-to-Know Act were successfully included in the recently
enacted Higher Education Opportunity Act. As a result, academic
institutions will be required to make annual fire safety reports
available to the public.
(002)
- Presented by the Center for Campus Fire Safety (CCFS)
_____________________________________
11:15 AM
Conference Technical Exhibits Open.
Conference Technical
Exhibits At A Glance
_____________________________________
12:00 PM until 1:00 PM - Executive Lunch Buffet
-
Chuck-wagon Chili with Crackers, Tossed Garden Salad, Angus
Burger Bar and Grilled Chicken Breasts, Onion Rolls, Kaiser
Buns, Toppings to Include: Bacon, Cheeses, Pickles, Mushrooms,
Onions, Chipotle BBQ Sauce, Mustard, Mayonnaise and Ketchup,
Garlic Roasted Potato Wedges, Baked Beans, Assorted Dessert
Bars.
_____________________________________
1:00 PM until 1:50 PM - Professional Development Workshops
(1) Franklin Rooms A & B
A
Balanced Approach to Campus Lockdowns - Student Safety First
-
With the recent events on campus, we at look at campus lockdown
from the safety of the campus community and from the code
compliance aspect. Can we really lock people into a building?
(More details to follow.
(016)
- Presented by the International Code Council
(2) Union Rooms A & B
Changing the Culture: From Celebratory Rioting to Good fan
behavior
-
Riotous
threatening fan behavior at major sporting events is a major
topic of concern. Using enforcement tactics along with a major
push on Good Sportsmanship helped transform the football game
day culture at The Ohio State University. After the 2002 Ohio
State University vs. University of Michigan football game the
Ohio State University experienced the worse celebratory rioting
in its history. In December of 2002 the Ohio State President,
and City of Columbus Mayor charged a group of faculty, staff,
students, alumni, community members, city officials, and
university administrators with investigating the causes and the
most effective strategies for preventing the threatening riotous
behavior.
- (032) Presented by
The Ohio State University
(3) Union Rooms C & D
Ten Qualities of a well Protected University
-
The session would detail the ten qualities that university
facilities should have in order to protect the institution's
physical assets. It is anticipated the information presented
will inspire attendees to look at their universities with a loss
prevention view and identify areas for improvement. We will
identify the hazards and risks presented by university
facilities and operations, including some discussion regarding
the science of the various hazards, the loss experience related
to those hazards, and loss prevention measures to avoid losses
resulting from the hazards identified.
(004)
- Presented by FM Global
_____________________________________
2:00 PM until 2:50 PM - Professional Development Workshops
(1)
Franklin Rooms A & B
UL Certification Program for
Proprietary Supervising Stations
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UL will soon be offering a
certification program for Proprietary Supervising stations. This
program will provide operators of monitoring centers such as
college campuses, manufacturing facilities and retail
organizations who monitor their own properties at a facility
which they own and operate the confidence that their monitoring
centers comply with Nationally recognized codes. Code
authorities will also have the confidence that these types of
facilities, which are many times located in distance cities
comply with Proprietary Supervising Station requirements found
in the National Fire Alarm Code (NFPA 72). (0036) - Presented
by Underwriters Laboratories (UL)
(2) Union Rooms A & B
Preparing for the Crisis We Hope Never Happens
-
Preparation will help mitigate the effects of crisis when it
happens. This program examines the pre-incident planning,
response tools used during a crisis, National Incident
Management System and the post incident stress response, which
is inevitable in student body or staff. This is a great
eye-opener for new or veteran staff ho have never had to deal
directly with or be on the "front line" during a major crisis.
(018)
- Presented by Tri-Harbour training
(3) Union Rooms C & D
Water based fire protection and the impairments that cause failures
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This session
Provide information on the importance of obstruction
investigations to the operability of automatic sprinkler systems
and water based fire protection. We will
provide real world examples of the failures
of a sprinkler systems
due to obstructed sprinkler piping,
lack of maintenance
and the resulting large loss fire.
(006)
- Presented by Hughes Associates
____________________________________
2:45
PM until 3:00 PM "Mid-Afternoon Coffee Break" - Franklin C & D
Sponsored by:
3:00
PM until 3:50 PM - Professional Development Workshops
(1) Franklin Rooms A & B
Lab
Safety - Fire code compliance on your campus (NFPA 45)
-
This workshop will be in part an overview of NFPA 45, The
standard on Laboratories and facilities using chemicals. This
standard provides basic requirements for the protection of life
and property in laboratory work where hazardous chemicals are
handled through prevention and controls of fires and explosions.
To protect personnel from the effects of toxic, corrosive, or
otherwise hazardous chemicals to which they may exposed as a
result of fire or explosion. We will provide participants with a
detailed fire safety inspection checklist they would be able to
begin using immediately upon return to their campus.
(005)
- Presented by City of Corvallis Fire Department, Corvallis,
Oregon
(2) Union Rooms A & B
Fire Safety Training and Education for College Students
-
Welcome NIFAST where our community
comes to interact and share best fire safety training and
education for college students. Fire safety does not come
naturally for most, and as we have learned through our many
years of in-depth study. Expert knowledge is the key to being
fully prepared. Why should fire safety only be considered one
month out of every year, when hundreds of lives are lost
everyday due to accidental fires? Fires that could have easily
been prevented with education. Repetitive and targeted
remediation ensure that the teachings will be retained. We will
offer ways to provide a solid education to your students.
(033) - Presented by NiFAST
(3) Union Rooms C & D
NFPA 72 - National Fire Alarm Code - an overview of Inspection,
Testing, and Maintenance
-
NFPA 72, National Fire Alarm Code, outlines acceptable test
methods to be used when testing the fire alarm system, equipment
associated with the fire alarm system, and accessory equipment.
Your fire alarm system will only operate properly if it is
maintained noting that impairments/problems will not be obvious
without testing. NFPA 72 is referenced by of most fire codes
throughout the country including the International Fire Code.
(008)
- Presented by Hughes Associates
_____________________________________
4:00 PM until 4:50 PM - Professional Development Workshops
(1) Franklin Rooms A & B
The
Three "E's" of Fire Prevention
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Identifying the appropriate avenue, or avenues, to the fire or
life safety problem through identifying the risk, audience,
behavior, and contributing factors. Once the proper course of
action is determined we would discuss the different approaches
and engineering fixes that are currently available. Some of
these would include a brief discussion on developing a workable
fire and life safety plan, some simple instructional techniques
for behavioral change, and examples of engineering fixes that
are effective, affordable, and currently available on the
market. We would also leave a brief period for some specific
problem solving. This class would be appropriate for Greek or
Dormitory application.
(007)
- Presented by Indiana University
(2) Union Rooms A & B
Fire Sprinkler Education
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In Champaign, we have successfully conquered 2 of the 3 E’s of
fire safety (Engineering and Enforcement) via a Retrofit
Sprinkler Ordinance. In the past 5 years, we have had complete
systems installed in over 70 “Certified Housing units” such as
fraternities, sororities and privately owned off-campus housing
units. Once done, it quickly became apparent that the average
19 or 20 year old does not know how to live with a sprinkler
head as their roommate. Our solution – also known as the 3rd
E of fire safety – is an interactive educational game called the
Sprinkler Bowl. During this presentation, we will share
our ordinance, tell of some of the experiences we’ve encountered
when students and sprinklers mix and show one solution to help
teach how to live in a sprinklered building. (029)
- Presented by Champaign, Illinois,
Fire Department
(3) Union Rooms C & D
NFPA 25 - Water Based Fire Protection - an overview of Inspection,
Testing, and Maintenance
-
NFPA 25, Inspection, Testing, and Maintenance of Water-Based
Fire Protection Systems. As its name specifies, the standard
consolidates all the requirements for sprinkler systems and
related systems such as underground piping, fire pumps, storage
tanks, water spray systems, and foam water sprinkler systems.
The main reason for the standard was because inadequate
maintenance was one of the contributing factors for system
failures. A large percentage of system failures were because of
something very simple, such as the inadvertent closing of a
valve for whatever reason-maybe maintenance, maybe
intentionally, or maybe mistakenly. This standard pays attention
to that particular problem. It requires weekly and sometimes
monthly inspections of valves to make sure that they open when
they're supposed to be. NFPA 25 is referenced by of most fire
codes throughout the country including the International Fire
Code.
(010)
- Presented by Chubb Group of Insurance Companies
_____________________________________
5:00 PM until 5:40 PM - Professional Development Workshops
(1) Franklin Rooms A & B
Public Access AED's
-
The purchasing and placement of the "Automatic External
Deliberators" units is probably the easiest part of establishing
an effective program for public access to these potentially
lifesaving pieces of equipment. We will discuss how to
develop an AED program. How much more is needed the just hanging
them on the wall, placing them behind a counter, or at the life
guard stand at the pool. There are concern for vandalism
and theft, the concern about misuse of a medical device, the
concern about maintaining the devices ready for use, and of
course concern for the type and amount of training that is
needed for students and staff.
(011)
- Presented by Bowling Green State University
(2) Union Rooms A & B
NFPA 720:
Standard for the Installation of Carbon Monoxide(CO) Detection and
Warning Equipment
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This standard is
primarily concerned with life safety, not with protection of
property. This standard covers the selection, design,
application, installation, location, performance, inspection,
testing, and maintenance of carbon monoxide detection and
warning equipment in buildings and structures. This standard
contains requirements for the selection, installation,
operation, and maintenance of equipment that detects
concentrations of carbon monoxide that could pose a life safety
risk to most occupants in buildings and structures.
(3) Union Rooms C & D
NFPA 10 - Portable Fire Extinguishers - an overview of Inspection,
Testing, and Maintenance
-
What you might want to know about maintaining and using portable
fire extinguishers. NFPA 10, Portable Fire Extinguishers,
provides minimum requirements for the selection, placement,
Inspection, and servicing of portable fire extinguishers.
The provisions of this standard apply to the selection,
installation, inspection, maintenance, and testing of portable
extinguishing equipment. 1.1.1 Portable fire extinguishers are
intended as a first line of defense to cope with fires of
limited size. 1.1.2 The selection and installation of
extinguishers is independent of whether the building is equipped
with automatic sprinklers, standpipe and hose, or other fixed
protection equipment. NFPA 10 is referenced by of most fire
codes throughout the country including the International Fire
Code.
(012)
- Presented by Chubb Group of Insurance Companies
____________________________________
6:15
PM until 8:15 PM - Executive Dinner Buffet
-
Fresh Garden Lettuces with Sliced Ripe Tomatoes, Cucumbers and
Herbed Croutons, Rotisserie Chicken with Cornbread Stuffing,
Herb Crusted Pork Chops with Roasted Sweet Potatoes, Baked Green
Bean Casserole, Rolls and Butter, Carrot Cake and Chocolate Cake
_____________________________________
8:00 PM until 11:00 PM - Evening Hospitality
Located just 1 block from the Hyatt Regency
Hotel
_____________________________________
Tuesday March 9th.
6:15 AM until 7:30 AM - Breakfast
-
Pre-Set Juice, Assorted Cereals with Milk, Breakfast Breads and
Coffee Cake, Oatmeal, Breakfast Burritos with Picante Sauce,
Whole Fresh Fruit
_____________________________________
8:00 AM until 8:50 AM - Professional Development Workshops
(1) Franklin Rooms A & B
Auburn University - On & Off Campus Greek (Fraternity/Sorority)
Housing Mandates
-
Auburn University and the City of Auburn entered into a contract
agreement to provide a Fraternity Fire Safety Program to address
critical fire safety issues in fraternity houses and faculties
housing student organizations both on and off campus. The
program was created by a committee that included: the
University's Department of Risk Management and Safety, Office of
Student Affairs, Office of Greek Life, University Facilities
Division, and the City of Auburn. There are four components of
the program (as part of this workshop we will cover these 4
items in depth).
(001)
- Presented by Auburn University
1.
Fire Safety Education and Self-Inspections.
2. City fire inspector to perform fire code compliance inspection of
all fraternities.
3. All renovations and/or new construction of fraternities are
required to submit plans and specifications for review and approval.
4. Required Fire Protection Systems and Equipment. All fraternities
were to retro-fit all fraternity houses by year 2008 and contract a
certified fire protection equipment contractor to inspect all
systems in accordance with the applicable codes.
(2) Union Rooms A & B
Off
Campus Housing Fire Safety. Can we do more to protect students?
-
Local authorities and Academic Administrators need to rethink
their roll and responsibility for off Campus fire safety.
Officials need to think beyond passive fire protection and look
toward influencing the installation of fire sprinklers in new
student housing as well as the retrofit of NFPA 13D compliant
fire sprinkler systems in the existing student housing
inventory. This presentation will discuss why it is time we
look beyond our dependence on smoke alarms (passive fire
protection) only to a more effective smoke alarm fire /
sprinkler system combination approach to protecting our students
from fire in off campus housing. The life safety benefits of
such an approach, ideas as to how to influence the future of
residential fire protection as well as the components of the
systems will be presented.
(017)
- Presented by National Fire Sprinkler Association
(3) Union Rooms C & D
Another Approach to Lab Safety Training
-
Wittenberg University (in Springfield, OH) is a small,
residential liberal arts college. We have a very strong emphasis
on laboratory safety. Most “pre-lab” sessions include a
discussion some safety topic, usually one that is relevant to
the experiment being performed. Pre-lab readings and on-line
quizzes are assigned that force students to come to the pre-lab
session with some nominal understanding of a particular safety
topic. Then, the pre-lab discussion is often a discussion of
various lab scenarios that involve safety issues. When
discussing fire safety and fire extinguishers, we invite
representatives from the Springfield Fire Department to visit
the pre-lab session to talk about fire safety on campus. Each
student gets hands-on experience using a carbon dioxide
extinguisher on a small alcohol fire. When discussing
“emergency response” we also broaden the discussion to “what to
do” with regard to a variety of emergencies ranging from lab
fires to tornados to “active shooters.” The presentation for
the conference would be an overview of our program, including
the discussion of safety issues across the chemistry curriculum.
(28) - Presented by Wittenberg University
_____________________________________
9:00 PM until 9:50 AM - Professional Development Workshops
(1) Franklin Rooms A & B
Fire Protection/Life Safety Code Compliance Approaches for Campus
Laboratory Facilities
-
The volumes of hazardous materials needed in a campus laboratory
facility vary, depending on the research and teaching
requirements. For example, some facilities place a greater
emphasis on chemistry activities, and consequently store and use
larger quantities of materials. From a fire protection and life
safety standpoint, the model codes contain several design
approaches for the storage and use of hazardous materials in
such facilities. This presentation provides details of three
code compliance approaches for fire protection and separation,
based on the major applicable requirements contained in the 2006
International Building Code (IBC), 2006 International Fire Code
(IFC) and NFPA 45, Standard for Fire Protection in Laboratories
Using Chemicals (2004 Edition). The concepts and associated
fire protection and life safety features contained in control
areas, NFPA 45 laboratory units, and High Hazard occupancies
will be discussed and applied to the college and university
laboratory setting. (023)
- Presented by RJA Rolf Jensen & Associates
(2) Union Rooms A & B
UI
Fire Factor Academy
-
The twin Cities of Champaign and Urbana, along with the
University of Illinois, have offered 10 Fire Factor Academies.
The day-long fire academies are for college student leaders from
various housing units. Each participating RA (Residential
Advisor), fraternity or sorority officer is then challenged to
go back and help us spread the fire safety message in their
university home. To aid them with presentations, we worked
closely with a senior level Graphic Arts Class who created a
comprehensive safety campaign entitled SUBTRACT STUPIDITY –
add smart to the equation. During this presentation we will
show the campaign and its corresponding web site. We might just
entice you to tap into the creative minds of your own students
to come up with new safety messages.
(024)
- Presented by Champaign, Illinois, Fire Department
(3) Union Rooms C & D
Clean Agent Fire Extinguishing Systems - Design, Installation, and
Testing
-
The Montreal
Protocol of 1987 created international restrictions on the
production of certain Halon fire extinguishing agents because of
their effects on the ozone layer. Clean agents were developed
and introduced in response to the ban on Halon. Clean agents
are very effective fire extinguishing agents and are
environmentally more acceptable. They leave no residue, are
electrically non-conductive, and are not cold enough to create
thermal stress on the objects being protected. Clean agents are
used to protect assets as diverse as computer servers, precious
art, archeological artifacts and many other objects that can be
damaged or destroyed when they come in contact with fire
sprinkler water. The University of Arizona currently has 14
Halon and 10 clean agent systems. NFPA 2001 is the Standard
on Clean Agent Fire Extinguishing Systems. This
presentation will address the design; installation and testing
of clean agent systems as required by NFPA 2001. The
presentation will also highlight a few lessons learned. (027) - Presented by
University of Arizona
____________________________________
10:00
AM until 10:30 AM "Mid-Morning Coffee Break"
- Franklin C & D
Sponsored by:
____________________________________
10:30
AM until 11:30 AM - Professional Development Workshops
(1) Franklin Rooms A & B
Assemblies and Atria - Life Safety Design Challenges on Campuses
-
Assembly spaces on a college campus like lecture halls,
performing arts centers, recreation centers, or stadiums are
often high-profile campus buildings used to attract students,
parents, educators, and donors. These high occupancy spaces
require special attention to occupant’s fire and life safety
during design and construction. In this presentation, we will
discuss several issues commonly encountered during the design
and construction of these spaces of which campus project
managers and fire safety officers should be aware. Topics
include the use of the mezzanine concept and the separated mixed
use approach to reduce the number of stories and construction
type of the building, challenges with designing an adequate
number of exits with long travel distances, and fire detection
by use of traditional devices and new technology available in
the marketplace. The presentation will also cover common
challenges with atria on college campuses. Specifically, a brief
overview of smoke control system concepts, tradeoffs associated
with fire detection methods, and the importance of third party
commissioning of a smoke control system will also be presented.
(021)
- Presented by RJA Rolf Jensen & Associates
(2) Union Rooms A & B
From FireWise to Fruition: DePaul University’s Roadmap to a
Successful Campus Fire Safety Program
-
After Campus FireWise Training in
March 2009 we began the quest to work together with residents,
student employees, and administrators to make important
changes. Our Action Plan helped us to amend the procedure for
the evacuation of residents, student staff, and staff
professionals from residence halls that are in the state of
alarm. Our new procedure changed the way we train student staff
members as they are now directed to find the quickest and safest
way out of the building compared with outdated procedures that
required student staff to perform room checks and mark stairwell
doors with red tape during evacuation to signify that a floor
was checked and cleared.
(013)
- Presented by DePaul University
(3) Union
Rooms C & D
2009 Sorority Rush on the Campus of Purdue University - Greek
Rituals and Programs
-
Overnight, a sorority house in an off-campus housing area within
our jurisdiction was transferred from a residential occupancy
into a gathering and dining facility for a rush event. During
this formal gathering, a small fire occurred that could have
been devastating if it occurred 15 minutes earlier. The
presentation contains actual photographs taken on-scene by the
fire department. Although the fire was contained and relatively
small, the presentation shows the extent that the students will
go to conduct their ritual ceremonies which no regard to fire
safety. Over 250 candles were found to be in use during the fire
and all the emergency exits were blocked with furniture. This
presentation was critical in the Dean of Students office
decisions to mandate fire prevention training for Greek Housing
and pre-rush inspections for the houses.
(025)
- Presented by Purdue University
_____________________________________
11:30 PM until 12:40 PM - Lunch Buffet
-
Minestrone with Shaved Parmesan, Caesar Salad with Garlic
Croutons and Creamy Dressing, Crostini and Breadsticks,
Bruschetta Chicken with Saffron Risotto, Orechiette Alfredo with
Roasted Peppers, Portabello and Asparagus, Eggplant and Tomato
Gratin, Mini Cannoli and Tiramisu
_____________________________________
1:00 PM
Conference Technical Exhibits Close.
1:00 PM until 1:50 AM - Professional Development Workshops
(1) Franklin Rooms A & B
Fire Protection/Life Safety Code Compliance Approaches for Existing
Buildings
-
This presentation seeks to detail the major requirements and
differences contained in the model building codes as applicable
to existing buildings. Specifically, this presentation details
requirements contained in the International Existing Building
Code (IEBC), International Building Code (IBC), and the Life
Safety Code and how those requirements are enforced.
Requirements that pertain to existing buildings undergoing
ordinary repairs, renovations, alterations, change of use and
additions are discussed and a methodology of how to analyze
existing buildings is detailed. In addition, specifics of how
to efficiently analyze existing buildings such that additional
measures beyond what the code minimally requires are not
implemented are discussed. Lastly, the presentation seeks to
show attendees how to analyze existing buildings for
accessibility deficiencies and what the various codes and
federal standards require upgrading based on the level of work
undertaken.
(019)
- Presented by RJA Rolf Jensen & Associates
(2) Union Rooms A & B
Make the most of new annual exercise requirements
-
Under the proposed changes in the Higher Education Opportunity
Act (HEOA), campuses will have the responsibility of testing
their emergency response and evacuation procedures and emergency
notification procedures annually beginning in 2010. This
session will provide valuable lessons learned and best practices
in exercise design, volunteer recruitment and management, safe
conduct, media coverage, evaluation, and improvement planning.
Attendees will learn how to make the most of the opportunities
created during an exercise to build relationships within the
campus and with outside agencies, improve response times,
enhance staff and student awareness and training, and justify
requests for increased funding from university leadership. This
session will serve as a basic overview of the Homeland Security
Exercise and Evaluation Program (HSEEP). Learn how to make your
exercise program HSEEP-compliant with some simple planning steps
and the benefits of utilizing this national standard. Attendees
will be introduced to the resources available through the HSEEP
Toolkit and how to adapt these tools to your campus’ needs.
(026)
- Presented by All Clear Emergency Management Group
(3) Union Rooms C & D
Great
Escape on Campus
-
Stay low because heat and smoke
rise, stop, drop and roll, keep fresh batteries in the smoke
detector, and feel doors for heat. These adages of fire safety
are easy to take for granted. That is until you are in a
residence hall corridor filled with smoke, relying on the walls
for balance and direction. You extend an arm and realize your
hand has disappeared. Disorientation sets in as a thick haze
swirls in the hallway and a blaring smoke alarm makes it
difficult to think. You get low and it is still nearly
impossible to see. Exit signs are invisible so you cannot find a
door, let alone feel if it is warm. You are wandering blindly in
search of an escape route and the smoke continues to thicken.
Yet there is little sense of urgency among these students--only
a smattering of giggles and a string of comments about the
potency of the enveloping shroud of fog. This has been the
experience for over 15,000 (+) college students over the last 10
years. Randall Hormann developed this highly effective
educational tool geared for first year students. We can take a
building (residence hall, fraternity house, etc..) student call
home and disorient them in a matter of minutes while maintaining
safety and control of the training session. Fires and fire
related deaths involving college and university students
prompted the need to develop a training program that would
educate the students while making it fun and exciting. (037)
- Presented by CampusFireSafety.com
_____________________________________
2:00
PM until 2:50 PM - Professional Development Workshops
(1) Franklin Rooms A & B
Campus Fire Safety - Round Table/Town Hall Forum (this is a 2 hour -
double session workshop)
-
What colleges and universities are doing with their fire safety
management plans? We will hear from different institutions on
what is being done to successfully protect their campuses.
Topics such as fire drills – effect?, mandatory fire safety
training for all students, mandatory fire safety training for
RA’s, and unannounced fire drills. YOU set the agenda. (030)
Presented/Moderated by the University of Utah and the Center For
Campus Fire Safety.
-
(2) Union Rooms A & B
Campus Pandemic Health Emergency - Pandemic Flu
-
Now that the H1N1 Influenza has reached pandemic levels,
has your organization developed and revised measures to protect
your business throughout the course of this public health
concern? At "Implementing Pandemic Planning in the University
Environment" you will get a behind the scenes look at the
process and resources developed by the Division of Residential
and Food Services Pandemic Planning Committee at Michigan State
University. This program will share a historical perspective of
pandemic flu as well as lessons learned throughout the
implementation of pandemic related business continuity plans.
(022)
- Presented by Michigan State University
(3) Union
Rooms C & D
Cyber Stalking
-
According to the National Institute of Justice, Unsolicited
email is one of the most common forms of harassment, including
hate, obscene, or threatening mail. As with stalking in the
physical world, email stalking can result from an attempt to
initiate a relationship, repair a relationship, or threaten and
traumatize a person. While email stalking may be comparable to
traditional stalking in some instances, it is not restricted to
this format. Stalkers can more comprehensively use the Internet
in order to slander and endanger their victims. The stalker can
assume control of the victim's computer and the only defensive
option for the victim is to disconnect and relinquish their
current Internet "address". The situation is like discovering
that anytime you pick up the phone, a stalker is on-line and in
control of your phone. Being knowledgeable about educating
students about cyber stalking is extremely important on college
campuses, especially since a college community is so close nit.
Students rely on computers to assist them in everyday work for
school, as well as for social purposes.
(020)
- Presented by LIGATT Security International
_____________________________________
3:00
PM until 3:50 PM - Professional Development Workshops
(1) Franklin Rooms A & B
Campus Fire Safety - Round Table/Town Hall Forum (this is a 2 hour -
double session workshop)
-
What colleges and universities are doing with their fire safety
management plans? We will hear from different institutions on
what is being done to successfully protect their campuses.
Topics such as fire drills – effect?, mandatory fire safety
training for all students, mandatory fire safety training for
RA’s, and unannounced fire drills. YOU set the agenda. (030)
Presented/Moderated by the University of Utah and the Center For
Campus Fire Safety.
-
(2) Union Rooms A & B
Improving Process Flow: New Mobile Data Collection Technologies for
Campus Inspections
4:00
PM -
Conference ends, please travel safely.
Thank you for attending! |