Ian Bluck的动态

What's included in FSG's pre-occupation cleaning service? ? Construction Debris Removal: We remove any lingering dust, leftover materials, and debris from construction or renovation projects. ? Deep Clean of All Surfaces: Walls, floors, ceilings, and fixtures receive a thorough clean, removing dust, dirt, and construction residues. ? Window Cleaning: Enjoy clear and pristine views with meticulous cleaning of all windows and glass surfaces. ? Kitchen and Bathroom Sanitation: We pay special attention to these areas, disinfecting surfaces, appliances, and fixtures for optimal hygiene. ? HVAC System Cleaning: Breathe easy! We ensure a healthy and productive environment by comprehensively cleaning the Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning system and removing dust and allergens. ? Waste Removal: We dispose of all waste from previous tenants, construction debris, and leftover cleaning materials, leaving your space spotless and move-in ready. Contact us today for a pre-occupation cleaning service that guarantees a fresh start for your team and a successful transition to your new space. https://lnkd.in/dFt7XbuP #FSG #FacilitiesManagement #PreOccupationCleaning #FreshStart

? Keeping entrances pristine is more than a routine – it's a commitment to the lasting quality of facilities. Entrance mats, unsung heroes, are pivotal in warding off dirt, moisture, and bacteria, with 85% of soil making its way in on visitors and occupants' shoes. Regular mat cleaning is a must to maintain their efficacy. ??♂? Safety is paramount for building managers. Clean mats act as first-line defenders, scraping off dirt, absorbing moisture, and ensuring shoes stay dry. This not only elevates cleanliness but also significantly slashes the risk of slips and falls, providing a secure walking surface, even in challenging conditions like snow and ice. ?? A clean, well-organized front lobby isn't just about looks – it's a visible testament to?commitment. As occupants and visitors step in, they quickly recognize the care and attention invested in maintaining a pristine environment. ??? #Mats #Cleaning?

Inspections Team is checking out a house fire, we found damage in the dining room caused by firefighter efforts to extinguish a fire that originated in the kitchen ????. We found: Ceiling Collapse and Water Damage: The ceiling has partially collapsed due to the water used by firefighters ??. The insulation and debris from the ceiling have fallen onto the floor, showing significant water saturation ??. Structural Integrity Concerns: The ceiling rafters and other structural elements are visibly wet and damaged ??. Prolonged exposure to water has compromised their integrity, which may require reinforcement or replacement ??. Debris and Residue: The dining room is littered with debris from the ceiling collapse, including wet insulation and plaster ??. This will need to be carefully cleared out to prevent mold growth and further structural damage ??. Water Staining and Mold Risk: Water stains are evident on the walls and remaining parts of the ceiling, indicating the extent of water exposure ??. These areas are at high risk for mold development if not promptly addressed ??. Overall Room Condition: The entire room shows signs of severe water damage, with wet materials scattered across the floor ??. The moisture levels will need to be reduced, and the room thoroughly dried to prevent long-term damage ??.

This #ContructionSafetyWeek, we want to remind you of the safety challenges present when roofing commercial buildings. Some buildings like malls and schools are accessible to the public, and roofers need to work with the building managers and property owners to ensure roofing safety and address safety concerns. Read our new article to brush up on safety precautions when roofing at schools, malls, and other buildings: https://bit.ly/3WRPDCH

There is also Health & Safety implications to consider with damaged glazing with shards/ full panels falling into the building Look after your building and the people within it!

#TeachableMoment Accessibility Critique of accessible washroom toilet Good start! Lots worth copying here to get to minimum current code requirements, but... by current beyond code design standards (which includes more than wheelchair users) it still needs more work. Here are 9 other ideas: 1. Flush controls are on the wrong side of the toilet making it difficult to impossible to use. They always need to be placed on transfer, not wall side. 2. Colour contrast is missing and important for several elements like the toilet seat, flush control and the grab bars. Stainless steel does not provide colour contrast because it's reflective and changes with the light and the users clothing. See example of colour at: https://lnkd.in/gXBjXXUk 3. The position of the Emergency Call signage on the left is very odd. As many people need the call strip while on the toilet, best signage placement is beside the toilet just to the right and above the L-shaped grab bar. 4. Signage doesn't include an icon for illiterate or non English speakers and appears to be missing braille. It's not for sighted people to decide which signage has braille or not. Icon example: https://lnkd.in/gdF9cjez 5. Position of the emergency call strip on the left appears to be beyond the 300mm max reach range from the front of the toilet so better placement is horizontally 400 mm above the floor starting at the toilet for easier access if needed while seated on the toilet or if the user has fallen on the floor. 6. The style of the drop down grab bar on the right. Sigh. This popular style is known for being very difficult to lower and almost impossible for those with limited strength or who have trouble reaching up to lift to unlock then rotate the bar down to horizontal. See the prettier and more usable Presselit instead shown here in blue: https://lnkd.in/gGbmEbbc 7. Missing a small colour contrasted shelf with rounded corners above the toilet paper to hold a cell phone or items needed while using the toilet. 8. Materials: Choose No/Low VOC products, adhesives, etc. And ensure the floor is non-glare, and slip resistant (even if wet). 9. Acoustics: Control sound and reverberation for privacy, navigation and comfort. See! Inclusive design isn't that hard or that expensive. Just a little more thought and work. #AccessibleCanada #ToiletTuesday #TipTuesday #AODA #AMA #NSAA #ABCA #NLAA #ASA #BuildingCode #disability #inclusion #accessibility #UniversalDesign #AimHigher #architecture #InteriorDesign #mechanical #toilet #design #education #BillionStrong

Inspections Team is checking out a house fire, we found damage in the dining room caused by firefighter efforts to extinguish a fire that originated in the kitchen ????. We found: Ceiling Collapse and Water Damage: The ceiling has partially collapsed due to the water used by firefighters ??. The insulation and debris from the ceiling have fallen onto the floor, showing significant water saturation ??. Structural Integrity Concerns: The ceiling rafters and other structural elements are visibly wet and damaged ??. Prolonged exposure to water has compromised their integrity, which may require reinforcement or replacement ??. Debris and Residue: The dining room is littered with debris from the ceiling collapse, including wet insulation and plaster ??. This will need to be carefully cleared out to prevent mold growth and further structural damage ??. Water Staining and Mold Risk: Water stains are evident on the walls and remaining parts of the ceiling, indicating the extent of water exposure ??. These areas are at high risk for mold development if not promptly addressed ??. Overall Room Condition: The entire room shows signs of severe water damage, with wet materials scattered across the floor ??. The moisture levels will need to be reduced, and the room thoroughly dried to prevent long-term damage ??.

Dive deep into kitchen upgrades with Jaymie from Elevate Inspection Group. Learn the importance of GFCI outlets and essential home inspection tips. Check out Sanborn Construction Group's other platforms: @SanbornConstructionGroup #electricaltips #ElevateInspectionGroup

Dive deep into kitchen upgrades with Jaymie from Elevate Inspection Group. Learn the importance of GFCI outlets and essential home inspection tips. Check out Sanborn Construction Group's other platforms: @SanbornConstructionGroup #electricaltips #ElevateInspectionGroup

If you're looking to redo your kitchen, replace or remove the carpet in your unit, or undertake any other renovations that fall under minor works, you'll need to let your strata manager and the owners committee know ??♂??? You'll need to provide them with: ? A detailed plan of the work, including dates and times for when it will be completed ? The details and qualifications for the tradespersons completing the work ? All of the relevant certifications (such as an acoustic certificate if you are replacing your floors) They will then ask you to submit your request for a vote at the next strata meeting, where you will need at least 50% of votes cast in favour of the work. #stratachoice #strata #stratasavvy #stratamanagement #propertymanagement