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Columbus, Ohio
Hello and welcome to Columbus, Ohio for our 7th Annual Professional Development Conference and
Expo. As the largest campus fire safety conference event of its kind to date, I am honored to welcome the
250 plus people who have assembled to make this record setting event possible
This conference marks the continuation of further enlightened efforts in the area of Campus Fire Safety,
Security and Risk Management. The composition of training, education, and new technologies has led to
new emerging trends and educational programs to make safe campuses around the world.
January 19th of this year marked the 10th anniversary of the deadly fire at Seton Hall University in which
three students lost their lives to fire in a residence hall. At that time, the United States had a rash of fires
and fire-related deaths of college students. These last 10 years have brought national attention to the ef-
forts, programs, and new laws put into place to allow changes aimed at preventing such tragedies in the
future. We thank you for having the vested interest to see our nation’s future leaders safe from fire as they
go off to college and learn to be our leaders of tomorrow.
I would also like to thank our key corporate partners who help and supports us to make this event possible.
I can hold my head high to say there is no other active organization that can provide you the training we
have assembled, the facilities we have offered and the housing we have provided you for the cost of these
two days! And I am proud to say it has been that way since we organized our first professional develop-
ment program eight years ago.
Enjoy your time in Columbus and remember: Education is the Key to Success!!
Mass Notification
CAMPUS MASS
NOTIFICATION:
IS YOUR CAMPUS
PREPARED
FOR A CRISIS?
Mr. Moore is principal at Hughes Associates, Inc. and an instructor of Fire Alarm
Systems Workshop at NFPA. He has been a member of NFPA since 1973. He has
also served on NFPA’s Technical Committee on Cultural Resources since 1983;
Premises Security since 2002 and has served as chair since 2003; and Fire
Protection for Nuclear Facilities from 1992 – 1995. He has served on Technical
Correlating Committees on Signaling Systems for the Protection of Life and
Property since 1995 and as chair from 1998 – 2006; and on Safety to Life since
2007. He has also served on Signaling Systems for the Protection of Life and
Property Technical Committees: Emergency Communication Systems Chair since
2007; Protected Premises Fire Alarm Systems since 1993, chair from
1993 – 1998; Detection Devices from 1978 – 1983; and Fundamentals from
1990 – 1992, chair in 1992. Moore was a member of NFPA Standards Council
from 1997 – 1998.
FIRE SAFETY, SECURITY AND RISK MANAGEMENT
KEYNOTE ADDRESS
Monday, March 8, 2010
9AM-11:15AM
Franklin Rooms A & B
CONVERSATION SKILLS
Mass Notification
Students, their parents and the general public want to know about the emergency notification procedures that campuses have
in place. Under the Clery Act, campuses are required to provide "timely warning" of various criminal threats. The emergencies
faced by higher education, however, go far beyond those enumerated in the Clery Act and include severe weather, large fires,
class cancellations, bomb threats, and hazardous material contamination incidents, as well as threats from deranged individu-
als.
The interest in this subject is on target for this years conference and expo. Mass Notification has been the campus "buzz-word"
for quite some time now. How does Mass Notification work for the campus environment and the challenges of campuses and
the technology to make these systems work? How loud should your messages be? What will make them intelligible to your
occupants? Where do you put the speakers and how many should you place? What is reasonable and responsible? In theory,
mass notification systems are about people movement and getting the message out in a timely fashion.
These events and others that have unfolded over the last couple of years have caused a great swing in the educational market-
place. 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 start or have started to approach 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 and what NFPA, NEMA and other organi-
zations are doing.
COMPLYING WITH
THE CAMPUS
FIRE SAFETY
RIGHT-TO-KNOW ACT
How will this new federal law
affect your campus?
MR. PAUL D. MARTIN, President of the Center for Campus Fire Safety
Hard Fire has achieved excellence in life safety systems since 1945.
Mr. Paul D. Martin is the Chief of the Bureau of Fire Prevention with the NY State Protecting life and property is the focus of everything we do. Located in
Office of Fire Prevention and Control where he served as a principle architect of Columbus, Ohio we proudly and efficiently serve our customers through-
NY’s nationally acclaimed Campus Fire Safety Program. Under Paul’s guidance, out Ohio. Protected facilities include colleges and universities, high rise
the staff of the Bureau of Fire Prevention is responsible for fire and life safety office towers, hospitals, and multi building campus style industrial sites.
inspections in a multitude of facilities throughout New York State-including all
Our systems provide detection, emergency communication and interface
colleges and universities; fire safety education and information dissemination
with building automation systems. We also provide engineered clean
intended to elevate the public’s understanding of the danger of fire, and en-
forcement of the laws and regulations of the state regarding fire safety, which agent suppression systems for mission critical computer data centers,
include the world’s first cigarette fire safety standard. He serves on the Interna- telecommunication sites and medical equipment.
tional Building Code - Means of Egress Committee for the International Code
Council where he is active in the development of the Codes under the auspices of Please contact us @ 1-800-848-1301 to see the latest in
the ICC and which serve as a baseline for the design, construction, operation and campus mass notification and monitoring technologies
maintenance of the majority of both public and private sector buildings in the
U.S.
integrated into the most flexible and powerful life safety
systems in the industry.
FIRE SAFETY, SECURITY AND RISK MANAGEMENT
KEYNOTE ADDRESS
Monday, March 8, 2010
9AM-11:15AM
Franklin Rooms A & B
CONVERSATION SKILLS
The Center serves as the focal point for the efforts of a number of
organizations and also as a clearinghouse for information relating
to campus fire safety.
Sunday March 7, 2010 Hyatt Hotel PDR Room (next to restaurant on 2nd Floor)
7:30PM - 8:00PM Early Arrival Registration
8:00PM - 11:00PM Evening Hospitality Event