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Planning, Design and

Rehabilitation of Bridges
September 27-30, 2010 Mississauga, ON

Structural Design
for Lateral Loads and
Stability
October 26-28, 2010 Mississauga, ON

Building Condition
Assessment
November 22-24, 2010 Mississauga, ON

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www.epic-edu.com EPIC Learning Centre: 5759 Coopers Avenue, Mississauga, ON L4Z 1R9
 Planning,
Stormwater Design and Rehabilitation
Management for Improved of Bridges
Water Quality

After participating in the course, you will be Implementation

able to: Day I Basic Management System Agency
design new bridges, including superstructures, Implementation
substructures and foundation Registration and Coffee Adjournment
use condition survey methods; select criteria
for prioritizing bridge rehabilitation and life cycle Welcome, Introduction, Workshop Preview, Day IV
costing analysis for steel, and concrete bridges Learning Outcomes and the Assessment
apply to your bridges pre-stressed and post- Method Risk Management Process
tensioned bridge rehabilitation methods
carry out with confidence deck rehabilitation Introduction to Bridge Engineering Life-Cycle Cost Analysis
benefit from others experience on bridge Historic perspectives Bridge applications
strengthening procedures Aesthetics and materials
add to useful life of your bridges with the methods Highway, railway and pedestrian bridge design DBFO Projects ( P3 approach )
you learn for substructure rehabilitation
Bridge Loads Strengthening of Existing Bridges
Description Dead load
Bridges are the most important part of transportation Live load Case Studies
infrastructure. The conception, development and Dynamic load allowance
worldwide construction of bridges represents the Open Forum
most interesting and important achievements in Development of New Materials
civil engineering. Their safe, efficient and economic High performance concrete and advanced Questions and Answers and Feedback to
operation requires that the bridges be designed and composite materials Participants on Achievement of Learning
constructed so they can be operational with routine Outcomes
maintenance for an extended design life. Bridge Analysis
In Canada, the number of bridges requiring Simplified methods Concluding Remarks and Final Adjournment
rehabilitation is increasing at an alarming rate. Computer methods
Addressing this problem consumes an ever-growing Seismic analysis There will be a one-hour lunch break each day in
percentage of government budgets. Bridges need addition to a refreshment and networking break
to be rehabilitated for a variety of causes, such as Concrete Bridge Design during each morning and afternoon session.
deterioration due to environmental effects, the need Reinforced concrete
to carry heavier vehicular loads, or deficiencies in the Prestressed concrete and segmental concrete Daily Schedule:
original design or construction. Those responsible bridges 8:00 Registration and Coffee (Day I only)
for maintaining bridges need to keep abreast of Design examples 8:30 Session begins
the latest techniques available for assessing the 12:00 Lunch
condition of their structures, as well as the methods Adjournment 4:30 Adjournment
and techniques for repairing or strengthening them.
This course covers various topics such as bridge Day II Faculty:
types, criteria for analysis and design; evaluation, Adel R. Zaki is the Chief Engineer of Bridges and
planning, rehabilitation and strengthening, material Steel Bridge Design structures with SNC-Lavalin. In his 30 years in civil
components and loads, superstructure, substructure Beam and girders engineering practice, Mr. Zaki has been engaged
and foundation design. Trusses by Canadas foremost engineering consulting firms
Composite deck system and became expert in the analysis and design of
Objectives Plate girders structural systems and foundation for major bridges
To provide modern approaches to bridge design, Orthotropic deck system and structure for overseas, American and Canadian
bridge inspection, condition assessment, bridge Design examples projects.
management system, rating evaluation, maintenance,
strengthening and rehabilitation. Integral Bridge Deck System In 1995, he has been recognized as an international
Design examples specialist by the World Bank to provide professional
Who Should Attend services in planning and project management,
Managers and engineers of national, provincial and Cable Stayed, Segmental, and Suspension design, evaluation, rehabilitation and maintenance
local highway agencies, railway bridge engineers, Bridges - Introduction of railway and highway infrastructures.
consulting engineers, structural engineers, design Mr. Zaki has published more than twenty technical
engineers, superintendents and contractors, Joints and Bearings papers on bridges and received merit awards
fabricators, construction foremen, material suppliers from the Canadian Society of Civil Engineering,
and material testing personnel who are interested Adjournment the American Concrete Institute and the Precast/
in rehabilitation of bridges, regulatory agency Prestressed Concrete Institute. He is a member of
staff and others responsible for inspecting, rating, Day III the: Order of Engineers of Quebec, Professional
maintaining, upgrading and safeguarding existing Engineers and Geoscientist of British Columbia,
Bridge Inspection
bridges. Canadian Society for Civil Engineering, American
Concrete, steel and timber bridges
Concrete Institute (ACI), Associate member,
You will receive: Committee 343 (Concrete Bridge Design),
Assessment, Rating Procedure and
A complete set of lecture notes along with Associate member, Committee 363 (High Strength
Rehabilitation Strategies of Existing Highway
references for each topic covered in the course. Concrete), American Railway Engineering and
and Railway Bridges
Maintenance-of-Way Association (AREMA),
Faculty: Adel R. Zaki, P. Eng Bridge Management System - Overview Transportation Research Board (TRB),Technical
Committee of the Canadian Highway Bridge Code
Program Outline Pontis Modeling Approach S6-00, International Association of Bridges and
Bridge Management System - Function Structures (IABSE)and the Precast/Prestressed
Concrete Institute (PCI).

2 www.epic-edu.com 2.4 CEUs / 24 PDHs

 Structural
Stormwater Design for Lateral
Management for Loads and Stability
Improved Water Quality

After participating in the course you will be able to:
use in the design of structures the basics and
principals of horizontal loads and their effect on the
building; stability of structure,
p-? effect and the diaphragm forces
apply the knowledge gained at the seminar
about the changes made to nbcc and the different
structural bracing systems
develop different vertical systems to resist lateral
loads on concrete and steel structures, roof
horizontal bracing, and temporary
erection bracing
analyze the effect of lateral forces on the bracing
and structural system including the diaphragm
action
design using basic methods, braced frames, rigid
frames and concrete shear walls for buildings
Description
The structural stability of buildings depends on its
capability of withstanding vertical and horizontal
loads. It is essential to understand the stability
concept and the loads calculation based on the
recent National Building Code of Canada in 2005.
The lateral loads have many effects on buildings one
of which being side sways. This leads to successive
increasing in the internal forces (P-? effect) and it
can affect the stability of the whole structure.
This seminar demonstrates the effect of lateral loads
on structures, the requirements and the design of
different lateral resisting systems such as bracing
systems, frames and shear walls. The course
also covers the analysis of diaphragm forces, roof
bracing of industrial building and temporary erection
bracing. Theoretical concepts and practical methods
to design the lateral system in different structures is
discussed. To ensure a thorough understanding, the
course includes several design examples that are
solved in design workshops.
Objective
To explain the lateral loads on structures based on
NBCC 2005, provide relevant design concepts for
the structural stability, illustrate different systems to
withstand lateral loads, explain design procedures
with examples.
Who Should Attend
Civil engineers, structural engineers, designers,
consulting architects, consulting engineers,
construction engineers, fabricators and
manufacturers of structural systems, municipal
building officials and field reviewers.
Special Feature Workshop II
A special feature of the seminar is the clarification Participants work under instructor guidance, on a
of the principles of different lateral resisting systems case study with braced frames, rigid frames and
for concrete and steel structures using numerous concrete shear walls.
examples.
Day III
Program Outline
Diaphragm Action and Analysis
Instructor: Dr. Hossam Saleh, Ph.D., P.Eng. Design Examples
Roof Bracing
Day I
Design Examples
Registration and Coffee Bracing of Industrial Buildings
Temporary Erection Bracing
Welcome, Introduction, Workshop Preview,
Learning Outcomes and the Assessment Workshop III
Method Participants work under instructor guidance, on a
National Building Code of Canada 2005 case study with roof bracing, bracing of industrial
buildings and temporary erection bracing.
Wind Load Theory and Calculations
Questions and Answers and Feedback to
Special Wind Cases (i.e. on corners, heights
and uplifting) Participants on Achievement of Learning
Outcomes
Design Examples
Earthquake Load Theory and Calculations Daily Schedule:
8:00 Registration and Coffee (Day I only)
Design Examples
8:30 Session begins
Layout Considerations of Lateral Resisting 12:00 Lunch
Systems
4:30 Adjournment
Different Types of Lateral Bracing Systems in
Steel Structures There will be a one-hour lunch break each day in
Types of Lateral Resisting Systems in Concrete addition to a refreshment and networking break
Structures during each morning and afternoon session.
Workshop I Instructor:
Participants work under instructor guidance, on a Dr. Hossam Saleh, Ph.D., P.Eng. has over 17 years
case study with given wind loads and lateral loads experience in teaching, research and consulting in
for bracing columns and beams. the area of structural design in Canada, Germany
and the Middle East, experienced in steel, concrete
Day II structures and concrete technology, participated
in different research topics including; walls of high
Lateral Stability of Columns and Beams strength concrete, fibre reinforced concrete and
Design Examples precast concrete columns. Dr. Saleh has been
teaching in Germany, Canada and Dubai, and
Braced Frames
assisted in the publication of a structural design
Design Example concrete book in Germany based on the European
Rigid Frames Codes. Dr. Saleh has worked with worldwide
renowned consulting offices such as Halcrow Yolles
Design Example in Toronto and Buro Happold in Dubai. Dr. Saleh is
Concrete Shear Walls Types and Analysis the Founder and Principal of Eganda Ltd. offering
Design Example Structural Engineering services in the Greater
Toronto Area.

Continuing Education Units (CEUs)

EPIC Educational Program Innovations Center has been approved as an Authorized Provider by the International Association of Continuing Education and Training (IACET), 8405 Greensboro Drive, Suite 800,
McLean, VA 22102. In obtaining this approval, EPIC Educational Program Innovations Center has demonstrated that it complies with the ANSI/IACET Standards which are widely recognized as standards of
good practice internationally. As a result of our Authorized Provider membership status, EPIC Educational Program Innovations Center is authorized to offer IACET CEUs for its programs that qualify under
the ANSI/IACET Standards.
CEUs indicate the number of hours invested by you in the course to acquire new knowledge and skills. As an IACET Authorized Provider, EPIC Educational Program Innovations Center offers CEUs for its
programs that qualify under IACET guidelines, therefore the CEUs awarded by EPIC are recognized internationally. They are convertible to professional development hours (PDHs) required by professional
engineering associations and learned engineering societies. One CEU is equal to ten PDHs.
In order to successfully complete an EPIC course and earn the indicated CEUs, participants must demonstrate achievement of the learning outcomes listed for the program. This can be achieved by taking part
in the discussions, case studies, workshops, practice exercises, etc. as well as the question and answer periods and any tests or assignments that may be administered. Those who are unable to demonstrate
achievement of the learning outcomes (due to lack of participation) or who have missed more than 5% of the course will not be awarded the indicated CEUs. Successful completion of EPIC courses qualifies
you to receive a certificate of completion from EPIC Educational Program Innovations Center. This certificate indicates the CEUs earned by you.
EPIC ensures high quality in all its courses by employing instructors of high calibre. We want you to feel 100% satisfied that you received even more than you expected. We build quality in every aspect of our
operation: from course development to expert instruction delivered in comfortable learning environments, to optimize your personal learning experience. It is our aim and practice to ensure quality education,
which enables you to be more effective and productive on the job.

1.8 CEUs / 18 PDHs www.epic-edu.com 3

 Building Condition
Stormwater Management forAssessment
Improved Water Quality
After participating in this course, you will be able to:
follow the visual inspection methods used by
specialists
use the latest destructive and nondestructive
investigation techniques for building condition survey
select the destructive and nondestructive testing
techniques as the basis of their strengths and
limitations and their suitability to your concrete, steel,
timber and masonry structures
interpret results of the various components of
building systems
assess the useful life of the building systems and the
whole building
Description
As the buildings age, engineers responsible for them,
must get involved with condition survey. They have
to evaluate materials, conduct destructive or nonde-
structive tests, evaluate results and decide on the
action necessary for rehabilitating the structures. This
seminar explains step by step procedures for conducting
condition survey of concrete, steel, timber and masonry
structures, HVAC, mould, plumbing, electrical and fire
safety systems. The strengths and limitations of de-
structive and nondestructive techniques along with their
suitability for a variety of situations is discussed.
Objectives
To present the methodology for condition survey of con-
crete, steel, timber and masonry structures and the latest
technology for destructive and nondestructive testing,
suitability of technology and interpretation of test results.
To present condition survey methods for HVAC, mould,
plumbing, electrical and fire safety systems.
Who Should Attend
Building industry professionals from private and
public sector, structural engineers, consulting
engineers, architects, designers, facility managers,
directors of plant maintenance for large industrial,
commercial and institutional buildings, building services
managers, project engineers, municipal building
officials, technicians and technologists, contractors,
developers, inspectors and testing lab personnel having
interest in condition survey of buildings, destructive
and nondestructive testing, interpreting test results,
inspecting, carrying out repair and rehabilitation of
existing buildings.
Special Feature
Condition survey of each building element will be
presented by specialists. Participants will take part
in discussions to develop condition survey inspection
check lists.
Program Outline
Day I
Chairperson: Martin Gerskup, BEST Consultants
Martin Gerskup Architect Inc.
8:00Registration and Coffee
8:20Welcome, Introduction, Workshop Preview,
Learning Outcomes and the Assessment
Method
4 www.epic-edu.com
8:35 Assessing Condition of a Building
Martin Gerskup
Objective for building condition assessment
Procedures and checklists for assessing
buildings
A comprehensive study of condition survey
of a building
Examples of assessing various building
components
9:40Structural Condition Assessment and
Evaluation of Wood Structures
David Moses, Moses Structural Engineers Inc. 8:30 Structural Condition Assessment and
Wood as construction material, pressure
treated wood
Visual inspection of columns, beams,
fasteners and connectors, structural panels,
shear walls and diaphragms, roofs, glue
laminated timber and metal plate connected
wood trusses
Material evaluation
Destructive and nondestructive testing
Strength considerations
Assessing the risk of failure
Case studies
Checklist for wood structures problems
10:40Refreshments and Networking
11:00Structural Condition Assessment and
Evaluation of Wood Structures
(Continued)
David Moses
11:40Structural Condition Assessment and
Evaluation of Steel Structures
Khaled Sennah, Ryerson University
Types of damage: corrosion, structural
deficiencies and distress
Visual inspection of columns, beams and
trusses
Material condition
Destructive and nondestructive testing
techniques
Performance rating of components
Upgrading of existing structures
Reporting data reduction
12:20Lunch
1:20Structural Condition Assessment and
Evaluation of Steel Structures (Continued)
Khaled Sennah
Case studies : Condition assessment of a
steel building
Checklist for 80% of steel structure
problems
2:40 Refreshments and Networking
3:00 Structural Condition Assessment and
Evaluation of Masonry Structures
Martin Gerskup
Types of damage: dampness, spalling,
efflorescence, corrosion of ties, structural
deficiencies and distress
Visual inspection of load bearing walls,
columns and brick veneer
Material evaluation
Destructive and nondestructive testing
Statistical evaluation of test data
Strength considerations
Assessing the risk of failure
Reporting-data reduction
Case studies
Checklist for 80% of masonry structures
problems
4:30Adjournment
Day II
Evaluation of Concrete Structures
Martin Gerskup
Causes of concrete deterioration: frost
action, chemical attack, alkali-aggregate
reaction, mechanical abrasion, non-uniform
volume change, corrosion of embedded
reinforcement
Types of damage: cracking, water leakage,
staining, corrosion-related damage, struc-
tural deficiencies and distress, fire damage
Visual inspection of columns, beams, slabs,
parking garages
Material evaluation
Destructive and nondestructive testing
Statistical evaluation of test data
Strength considerations
Durability considerations
Assessing the risk of failure
Reporting-data reduction
Case studies
Checklist for 80% of concrete structures
10:00Refreshments and Networking
10:20Foundation
Martin Gerskup
Soil type and bearing capacity
Soil modifications
Type of foundation-shallow or deep
Foundation cracks/repairs
Foundation settlement
Checklist for 80% of foundations problems
12:00Lunch
12:40 Testing and Monitoring Building Envelope
Martin Gerskup
Standard, non-destructive testing and
monitoring of building envelopes will be
discussed encompassing the techniques
andadvantages of ground penetrating
radar and impact-echo to evaluate
envelope conditions including:
Standard tests: testing brick mortar in the
field, testing vapour pressure in the field
NDT tests: general principles of ground
penetrating radar, general principles and
uses of impact-echo testing, comparison
ofthe two NDT methods using case
histories: evaluating the presence of
cracking in stone masonry, evaluating the
presence of voids in solid masonry units,
evaluating the internal deterioration of
historical masonry
Monitoring buildings including: stress, crack
and building envelope movement-methods
and accuracies, moisture-methods and
accuracies
1.8 CEUs / 18 PDHs
 Stormwater Building
Industrial PipingCondition
Management forAssessment
Improved
and Associated Water Quality
Equipment

holds Masters Degrees in Business Administration and

2:00Case Study at Venue Location 3:20Written Report and Presentation Electrical Engineering, specializing in Power Systems
Martin Gerskup and Power System Protection, and has particular
4:30Adjournment General condition report for the owner interest in ground fault protection, digital metering
Introduction to the report systems, microprocessor based integrated systems for
Day III Order of magnitude estimate for required protection, metering, monitoring and control of power
repairs distribution systems. He is a member of Professional
8:30Heating, Ventilating, and Air Conditioning Unpredictable repair Engineers Ontario and a senior member of the IEEE.
Doron Weiss Descriptive text for each element Doron Weiss, P. Eng.is a Commissioning Agent and his
System type- air furnace, central hot Appendices: pictures, maintenance recom- responsibilities range from overall project management
water boilers, electric furnaces, forced air, mendations, glossary to hands-on performance verification of mechanical
ducted forced air, hot water, cooling tower, Presentation systems, including HVAC, fire protection, sanitary
humidifiers, evaporators, and condensers, and storm drain, fuel storage, and fuel distribution
evaporative coolers Questions and Answers and Feedback to systems.Prior to becoming a Commissioning Agent,
Condition assessment of components Participants on Achievement of Learning Mr. Weiss successfully designed and administered the
Tests Outcomes installation of a number of complete mechanical systems
Assessing the risk of failure in public, administrative and telecommunications
Reporting-data reduction 4:30Concluding Remarks and Final Adjournment buildings. His experience includes mechanical design
Case studies of HVAC, fire protection, sanitary plumbing and
Checklist for condition survey of HVAC Faculty: drainage, piped gas, and steam supply services for
systems institutional, commercial and industrial buildings, as
Martin Gerskup, B. Arch, OAA, MRAIC, is President well as peer reviews to confirm appropriate design.
9:40 Refreshments and Networking with BEST Consultants Martin Gerskup Architect Inc. Mr. Weiss also possesses a wealth of knowledge
He has over 25 years of experience in the field of regarding work in the international arena, having
10:00Mould Investigative Architecture and Building Science. He worked on many projects in Nigeria, Israel, and Ireland.
Martin Gerskup is a member of the Ontario Association of Architects
Areas of highwater episode potential (OAA) and has served in various capacities on the Doron Weiss, P. Eng.is a Commissioning Agent and his
Musty odor Ontario Building Envelope Council (OBEC) Board responsibilities range from overall project management
Floor coverings with water damage of Directors from 1991 to 1997. He was President of to hands-on performance verification of mechanical
Behind wall paper OBEC from 1993-1994; and a member of Council for systems, including HVAC, fire protection, sanitary and
Ventilation equipment: filters, insulation, the OAA from 2003 to 2005; and is currently a member storm drain, fuel storage, and fuel distribution systems.
ducts, fan rooms of the ULC Thermal Insulation Committee. During his Prior to becoming a Commissioning Agent, Mr. Weiss
Humidification units tenure on council at the OAA, Martin was Chair of successfully designed and administered the installation
Checklist for condition survey the Discipline Committee, and actively served on the of a number of complete mechanical systems in public,
following committees: Practice Committee, Registra- administrative and telecommunications buildings. His
11:30Lunch tion Committee, Public Interest Review Committee, experience includes mechanical design of HVAC, fire
Communications Committee and the University Liaison protection, sanitary plumbing and drainage, piped
12:10Plumbing System Task Group. Martin has authored and presented many gas, and steam supply services for institutional,
Doron Weiss technical papers on the subject of building science and commercial and industrial buildings, as well as peer
Fixtures, drains and vents taught as an Assistant Adjunct Professor and tutor reviews to confirm appropriate design. Mr. Weiss also
Domestic hot and cold water piping at the University of Toronto Faculty of Architecture, possesses a wealth of knowledge regarding work in the
systems Landscape and Design from 1999 to 2001, and for the international arena, having worked on many projects
Sump and ejector pumps Faculty of Engineering and Applied Science at Ryerson in Nigeria, Israel, and Ireland.
Hydronic systems University in 2002.
Plumbing system materials and valves Khaled Sennah, Ph.D., P.Eng., P.E., Full Professor
Checklist for 80% of plumbing problems David Moses, PhD, PEng, PE, LEEDAP is Principal of Structural Engineering with Ryerson University,
of Moses Structural Engineers Inc., in Toronto. His work Toronto, Ontario, Canada. He has over 25 years of
1:00Electrical System as a structural engineer includes the design of heavy research, teaching and industrial experience in the
Ajit Bapat timber in innovative and award-winning commercial, area of structural engineering, with particular emphasis
Single and three phase wiring institutional and residential projects in North America on bridges. He designed and shared in design of
Metering arrangements and parts of Asia. David is a regularly-invited lecturer major multimillion-dollar projects in United States of
Fuse panels and circuit breakers on green building and timber engineering in Canada America, Canada, Saudi Arabia and Egypt. His core
Transformers and the United States. He has broadly published area of expertise includes design, evaluation, retrofit
Feeders and services articles on his research into timber and composite and rehabilitation of bridge infrastructure on which he
Subsystems: fire alarm system, life safety materials over 15 years and is a frequent contributor to published more than 100 publications. Recently, he
system, emergency lighting, emergency Structures Magazine, Wood le Bois, and Wood Design received the 2002 state-of-the-art of Civil Engineering
power & Building. David sits on the CSA Steering Commit- Award and the 1999 Arthur Wellington Prize from the
Checklist for 80% of electrical problems tee for Forest Products and on the CSA technical American Society of Civil Engineers, ASCE, and the
committees A369 and CSA A370 for panel products 1997 P. L. Pratley Award from the Canadian Society
2:00 Refreshments and Networking and solid and engineered wood products. He also of Civil Engineering, CSCE, for best journal papers
sits on the WoodWorks! Ontario Steering Committee, on Bridge Engineering. He has been collaborating
2:20 Fire Safety Technical Advisory Committee and Mid-rise commit- with Ontario Ministry of Transportation in developing
Martin Gerskup tee. David recently received the WoodWorks! Ontario prefabricated bridge systems and connection
Life safety and property protection Wood Advocate Engineer award, for his work in technologies, precast concrete barriers, FRP-
Containment the design and promotion of Ontarios wood products. reinforced bridge barriers and rehabilitation of bridge
Early warning system girders using FRP technology.
Fire alarm Ajit Bapat is well known in the electrical distribution
Egress field having served over 40 years in the industry.
Suppression His expertise in the art and science of ground fault
Checklist for 80% of fire safety problems protection is acknowledged in North America. He

5 www.epic-edu.com 1.8 CEUs / 18 PDHs

5 EasyWays to Register
If you have any questions, You may fax the Our mailing address is: You may e-mail the You may register online
or require assistance, completed form to: EPIC Learning Centre completed form to by completing our
phone Ruby at: 1-800-866-6343 5759 Coopers Avenue Ruby at: online form at:
1-888-374-2338 ext. 222 (24 hours) Mississauga, ON L4Z 1R9 rsubben@epic-edu.com www.epic-edu.com

Course Location: Mississauga

EPIC Learning Center
5759 Coopers Avenue, Mississauga, ON L4Z 1R9
Toll Free: 1-888-374-2338

Attendee(S): Please list additional names on separate copies made from this registration form.
Yes, Sign Me Up For:
Mr/Mrs/Ms
Position Planning, Design and Rehabilitation of
Company/Organization Bridges
September 27-30, 2010 Mississauga, ON
Nature of Business Course Code: 01-0908-2121
Address The fee for this course is $2,395 + HST.
If you register after August 27, 2010
City Province Postal Code the fee increases to $2,565 + HST.
Tel. (Office) Tel. (Residence)
Structural Design for Lateral Loads and
Fax E-mail Stability
Please provide both business and residence telephone numbers in case of changes. October 26-28, 2010 Mississauga, ON
YES, I would like to receive notification of upcoming courses by E-mail Course Code: 01-0909-2121
How did you hear about this course? The fee for this course is $1,695 + HST.
If you register after September 24, 2010
Tax Information: the fee increases to $1,865 + HST
If tax-exempt, enter tax-exempt number below and attach copy of tax-exempt certificate
Questions? Phone our Toll Free at (888) 374-2338 ext. 222. GST# R135 276 467 Building Condition Assessment
November 22-24, 2010 Mississauga, ON
Exempt #
Course Code: 01-1112-2121
The fee for this course is $1,695 + HST.
Payment (Payment must be received before the seminar/course start date.) If you register after October 22, 2010
Tuition (Canadian funds): $ the fee increases to $1,865 + HST.
Plus GST or HST: $
Total amount due: $
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website at www.epic-edu.com or call Tim Chugh at 1-888-
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Group Discounts and Withdrawals

Registration covers all program materials, refreshments during breaks and lunch but excludes accommodation. For organizations sending more than one participant,
the following discounts to the course fee apply: 10% discount to the second, 15% to the third, 20% to the fourth and 25% to the fifth and subsequent registrations.
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