https://open.alberta.ca/feeds/custom.atom?organization=municipalaffairs&topic=Safety+and+Emergency+ServicesOpen Government - Custom query2024-03-29T09:52:04.191872+00:00Alberta Open Governmentpython-feedgenRecently created or updated datasets on Open Government. Custom query: 'service alberta business plan'https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/c2f34c55-1d41-42f5-9662-7277d966b49fAlberta private sector disaster assistance guidelines [2021]2022-10-21T20:07:31.661808+00:00These guidelines apply to private sector applicants to the Alberta Disaster Recovery Program, including homeowners, residential tenants, small business owners, landlords, agriculture operations, condominium associations and not-for-profit organizations and cooperatives. The guidelines have been developed and designed to provide fair, consistent and transparent financial assistance to private sector applicants for uninsurable loss and damage caused by disasters. Separate guidelines are provided for public sector applicants in the Alberta Public Sector Disaster Assistance Guidelines.2021-03-01T20:57:25.730301+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/9bab42d2-e3be-417f-ac3e-5a9cfe23ed7cAlberta Emergency Management Agency disaster recovery program review2024-03-06T21:54:04.625685+00:00This independent review was commissioned by the Alberta Emergency Management Agency to assess the efficiency and effectiveness of its processes in supporting the delivery of disaster recovery programs. Disaster recovery programs provide disaster recovery assistance to residents, small businesses, agriculture operators and provincial and municipal governments when a disaster occurs that is considered extraordinary, when the event is widespread, and when insurance is not reasonably or readily available.2019-08-15T16:31:27.411946+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/0beed502-a332-47fa-bb89-a429ca725097STANDATA : building code interpretation [Alberta Building Code 2014]2023-07-24T15:34:25.884900+00:00Municipal Affairs and the Safety Codes Council develop Alberta Building Code STANDATA jointly. Some are issued under the authority of the Code or the Safety Codes Act as province-wide variances or interpretations. Others are information bulletins that provide general advice on related matters.2016-04-07T15:39:29.278287+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/e609e4ac-08ed-4d57-997b-7eda84f8aebeReport back : Alberta Emergency Management Framework review2023-06-21T17:52:04.079072+00:00Bill 8, the Emergency Management Amendment Act, 2018, was introduced in the Legislature in April 2018. It includes proposed changes to the Emergency Management Act and development of a Local Authority Emergency Management Regulation (LEMR). Further debate on the bill was held over until the fall session of the Legislature to allow time to gather input from municipal emergency management stakeholders including elected officials, senior municipal administration, directors of emergency management, and law enforcement. This report back document summarizes the input received during stakeholder engagement sessions held in June 2018.2019-08-07T15:02:41.812531+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/9ddb59ce-59ae-4fad-9406-f9529b743da5STANDATA : building code variance [Alberta Building Code 2006]2023-07-20T17:28:56.665379+00:00The following STANDATA were issued under the 2006 edition of the Alberta Building Code. STANDATA, which include province-wide variances and interpretations, are specific to the version of the Code that they were issued under. Once a new Code comes into effect, all existing STANDATA are deemed to be obsolete and cannot be used for new construction. They are, however, still valid for evaluating code compliance of existing structures by fire services, insurance companies and by building inspectors in consideration of renovations and retrofits.2016-01-27T17:24:48.572468+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/b7466017-fa8d-4702-9736-656e7a71e373Alberta disaster assistance guidelines [2017]2022-10-17T20:53:22.627888+00:00In the event of a disaster, the Government of Alberta can provide financial assistance to individuals, small businesses (including farming operations) and not-for-profit organizations, municipalities and government departments through a Disaster Recovery Program (DRP) administered by the Alberta Emergency Management Agency (AEMA). The Alberta Disaster Assistance Guidelines support the administration of the province’s DRP, which is designed, developed and delivered to provide financial assistance for uninsurable loss and damage caused by disasters and emergencies.2017-11-16T19:08:11.628888+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/5a1e414d-6639-467d-b5a4-6d68454f1340STANDATA variance : building [National Building Code–2019 Alberta Edition]2024-02-13T17:45:22.444845+00:00The following STANDATA were issued under the National Building Code–2019 Alberta edition. STANDATA, which include province-wide variances and interpretations, are specific to the version of the Code that they were issued under. Once a new Code comes into effect, all existing STANDATA are deemed to be obsolete and cannot be used for new construction. They are, however, still valid for evaluating code compliance of existing structures by fire services, insurance companies and by building inspectors in consideration of renovations and retrofits.2019-12-06T23:02:55.436780+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/5f07feb8-a3d2-4c7d-8a39-33ed98cab2baSTANDATA : building code errata [National Building Code-2019 Alberta Edition]2021-08-19T18:55:35.528169+00:00The following STANDATA were issued to correct errors found in the National Building Code–2019 Alberta edition.2020-05-28T19:37:39.507528+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/44951f38-65e7-4e49-a01f-3309e74c1b15STANDATA : building code errata [Alberta Building Code 2006]2023-07-18T14:35:51.739660+00:00Municipal Affairs and the Safety Codes Council develop Alberta Building Code STANDATA jointly. Some are issued under the authority of the Code or the Safety Codes Act as province-wide variances or interpretations. Others are information bulletins that provide general advice on related matters. 2016-01-27T18:29:09.573965+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/27900157-f850-4138-a964-b813f0921a3bSTANDATA : building code variance [Alberta Building Code 2014]2023-07-24T16:01:59.487476+00:00The following STANDATA were issued under the 2014 edition of the Alberta Building Code. STANDATA, which include province-wide variances and interpretations, are specific to the version of the Code that they were issued under. Once a new Code comes into effect, all existing STANDATA are deemed to be obsolete and cannot be used for new construction. They are, however, still valid for evaluating code compliance of existing structures by fire services, insurance companies and by building inspectors in consideration of renovations and retrofits.2017-05-26T15:58:17.048098+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/923e7f34-a999-4ec0-a8b3-c9e77bb39c7bPetroleum industry incident support plan [2011]2023-09-06T21:53:53.719106+00:00Municipal AffairsThe Petroleum Industry Incident Support Plan (PIISP, the plan) is the provincial-level plan whichdirects Government of Alberta (GoA) operations in supporting a local authority, a licensee or an operator during an emergency. It is intended solely for provincial departments/agencies. This plan may be used for any area of the petroleum industry where the Energy Resources Conservation Board (ERCB) has jurisdiction.2015-05-13T15:04:30.772708+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/b49f1b6a-b5fb-4bf7-a728-e4c7f54aef4dEmergency response planning for community events2023-03-21T17:55:55.721162+00:00This guide can be used by any community, event planner or venue operator to develop an event emergency response plan that will ensure the safety of the public has been addressed and planned for. It provides tools and strategies to assist with every stage, from concept through to completion of the event.2019-08-13T21:26:10.641652+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/fe02a0d6-e593-4ae2-bb89-32c395dcfff8Safety tips : electrical tips for returning to your home or business after a flood2020-05-08T22:09:27.965349+00:00Use extreme caution when returning to your home or business after a flood. When an electrical appliance or installation has been in water, it cannot be turned on again without the risk of shock or fire. The following information will help you assess your flood-damaged electrical equipment.2016-01-27T20:34:27.919220+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/d54b17d6-2311-400c-9086-ae64b92eb457Government of Alberta community planning guide for re-entry after an evacuation2022-12-09T22:01:14.327775+00:00The purpose of this Re-entry Guide is to provide local authorities with a series of planning considerations that should be addressed as part of their Community Emergency Management Plan. These considerations should assist communities in developing their own re-entry plans to facilitate the safe return of residents to their homes once it is deemed safe to do so. It is not intended as a substitute for a community specific plan. Each community and every disaster will present its own specific set of circumstances and pre-written plans must be adjusted against the actual situation.2018-05-30T17:45:27.501677+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/2613f44a-2639-4195-a281-265fbbea37ffGovernment of Alberta community evacuation guidelines and planning considerations2023-09-15T19:30:36.817652+00:00The purpose of this evacuation guide is to provide local authorities with a series of planning guidelines to assist in the development of their own evacuation plans. Communities are expected to adapt these guidelines to their specific set of circumstances.2018-05-30T17:41:35.295107+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/9ab1b93f-cca1-48ef-ab26-a9f242f7b935Disaster recovery program handbook : small businesses and landlords2023-05-24T15:14:38.327090+00:00 This handbook explains the disaster recovery programs offered by the Government of Alberta through the Alberta Emergency Management Agency. This handbook has been developed specifically for landlords and small businesses (20 or less full-time employees).2017-03-20T16:45:37.854376+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/b9770115-1e3d-405e-8f85-bc58b58e23daGovernment of Alberta department consequence management plan2023-05-30T21:51:52.504925+00:00Municipal AffairsA consequence management plan defines the role of a department or agency of the Government of Alberta (GoA) in the emergency management process used for any emergency / disaster in Alberta. It establishes the Department's policies, concepts and protocols for the implementation of an emergency management system.2015-05-13T15:04:32.320111+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/99e8d1cb-4cf9-44fb-94cf-c47b5709fc39Disaster recovery program : small businesses and landlords2024-03-07T16:54:29.739699+00:00The Disaster Recovery Program provides financial assistance to individuals, small businesses, farming operations, not-for-profit organizations, municipalities and government departments for uninsurable loss and damage caused by emergencies and disasters. The program is intended to help repair and restore your damaged property so that you can re-establish or maintain the viability of your business.2018-10-09T21:01:10.042558+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/ac402d3b-38af-4dd0-8be1-6cb13c506f86Pandemic response planning : a guide for Alberta municipalities2020-06-18T17:04:53.068103+00:00This guide is intended to assist municipal governments in Alberta with established emergency management plans and/or business continuity plans by providing supplementary information to prepare their communities for the impacts of a pandemic, reduce future risks, and build greater resilience to disasters.2020-06-15T21:06:05.483953+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/576d251a-b163-4924-805d-9a29f89a91adAlberta emergency plan 20222022-06-27T21:17:35.887655+00:00This plan ensures effective emergency management in Alberta through an emergency management system dedicated to preparing for, responding to, recovering from and building resilience to emergencies and disasters.2022-06-24T19:11:57.432710+00:00