HOW A BUILDING PROTECTS

OCCUPANCY
I. Building Occupancy and
Protection
A. Building Occupancy
B. Significance of Building Occupancy
Protection
ii. Building design
A. Integrating Safe and Secure Design
B. Building Standards and Regulations
III. Principles of All-Hazard Building
Design
A. Fire Protection
1. Issues Involved in Developing a Successful Fire-protection Design
1. Issues Involved in Developing a Successful Fire-protection Design
1. Issues Involved in Developing a Successful Fire-protection Design
1. Issues Involved in Developing a Successful Fire-protection Design
1. Issues Involved in Developing a Successful Fire-protection Design
1. Issues Involved in Developing a Successful Fire-protection Design
1. Issues Involved in Developing a Successful Fire-protection Design
2. Relevant Codes
and Standards
1. Factors Threatening Occupant
Safety and Health
1. Factors Threatening Occupant Safety
and Health
2. Preventive Measures in a Good
Building Design
2. Preventive Measures in a Good
Building Design
2. Preventive Measures in a Good
Building Design
1. Principles Underlying the
Process of Mitigation
1. Principles Underlying the Process of
Mitigation
2. Types of Natural Hazard and
Building Design Resolution
a. Earthquakes
b. Hurricanes, Typhoons, and Tornadoes
c. Flooding
c. Flooding
d. Rainfall, Wind-driven Rain and Ice Dams
e. Differential Settlement (Subsidence)
f. Landslides and Mudslides
g. Wild Land Fire/ Urban Interface
g. Wild Land Fire/ Urban Interface
h. Tsunami
Related Issues
Related Issues
3. Relevant Codes and Standards
1. Security Standards
a. Guidance for Commercial Buildings
 
b. Crime Prevention Through
Environmental Design
 
b. Crime Prevention Through
Environmental Design
c. Application of Standards to Buildings
2. Design Basis
Threat Tactics
a. Types of Attack and Threats to Occupants
a. Types of Attack and Threats to Occupants
a. Types of Attack and Threats to Occupants
a. Types of Attack and Threats to Occupants
a. Types of Attack and Threats to Occupants
IV. CONCLUSION