Source: https://calcasp-online-courses.thinkific.com/courses/california-building-code-chapter-11b
Timestamp: 2020-08-04 05:10:40
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2016 California Building Code Chapter 11B
taught by Paul Klein & Mark Wood
COURSE IS CURRENTLY BEING UPDATED TO THE 2019 CBC - IF YOU SIGNED UP AFTER JULY 1st 2019 YOU WILL ALOS GET AN ADDITIONAL 30 DAY ACCESS TO THE REVISED COURSE ONCE ITS RELEASED.
The 2016 California Building Code (CBC) became effective on January 1, 2017. This class will focus on the significant changes including the addition of regulations for electric vehicle charging stations (EVC). The class will be a very dynamic class focusing on major changes that will affect accessibility in construction, including new and amended regulations, how to apply and effectively use, the new scoping and technical sections, and examples of application of the new requirements in today's built environment.
30 Day Access Period- You can take the course as many times as you like during your 30 day subscription period.
•Origins of California Access Laws
• Application and Administration
• Scoping Requirements
• General Site and Building Elements
• Plumbing Elements and Facilities
• Communication Elements and Features
• Special Rooms, Spaces And Elements
• Built-In Elements
Estimated Duration: 5.0 Hours
• Includes Video Course, Self Study & Required Code Research
CAB CE Units: 5.0
Senate Bill 1608 Signed Into Law In 2008 Requires That All California Architects Complete Coursework On Disabled Access Requirements And Provide Documentation From The Course Provider To The California Architects Board (CAB) If Requested As A Condition Of License Renewal. This Course Fulfills This Requirement And Is Worth 5.0 Hrs Of Continuing Education Units. A Certificate Of Completion Will Be Available At The End Of This Course As Well As The Course Provider Documentation For Those Architects Seeking License Renewal.
CASp's CE Units: 5.0
CASp Continuing Education Requirements
15 continuing education units (CEUs) are required to be completed by each CASp during each three-year certification period and prior to application of certification renewal. Continuing education requirements are as follows:
• A minimum of five CEUs must address regulatory updates to the accessibility provisions of the California Building Code. Credit may be attained by the following:
1. Coursework addressing regulatory updates to the accessibility provisions of the California Building Code. Attendance can be either in person or online. One CEU equals one hour of instructional time.
2. Active participation in the DSA-sponsored CASp discussion group addressing the accessibility provisions of the California Building Code. Attendance can be either in person or via teleconference. One CEU equals one hour of participation and only one CEU is granted per session.
3. Participation as a subject matter expert on CASp examination development for DSA. One CEU is granted per session/day.
• The balance of CEU credit may be obtained by one or both of the following:
1. Coursework that increases knowledge and understanding of federal accessibility regulations, standards, and guidelines. Attendance can be either in person or online. One CEU equals one hour of instructional time.
2. Equivalent activity credit in accordance with the following guidelines, including, but not limited to:
a) Participation in formal discussion groups with CASp's sponsored by the Certified Access Specialist Institute (CASI) addressing the accessibility provisions of the California Building Code. One CEU is granted per session.
b) Instructing a course with technical content on the accessibility provisions of state and federal regulations, standards, and guidelines. A maximum of five CEUs will be granted per certification period and CEUs cannot exceed the credits given for the course.
c) Published authorship and research projects in accessibility-related content. A one-time credit of five CEUs will be credited, unless a published update has occurred in a subsequent certification period.
d) Volunteer involvement with groups that promote disability awareness. A credit of one CEU per hour of involvement will be granted, up to a maximum of five CEUs per certification renewal period. Volunteer involvement in a subsequent certification renewal period must be with a different disability awareness group in order to receive CEU credit.
Retention of CEU Completion Information
The CASp Program does not pre-approve providers of continuing education. It is the CASp’s responsibility to determine that a course meets the continuing education requirements according to the published criteria and to document and retain records of continuing education attendance. Not all providers of distance learning document registration and attendance; therefore, the CASp is required to request and retain proof of participation by official documentation of completion, by official acknowledgement of passing a formal examination which is graded at the end of the course, or by receipt of payment for the course and/or acknowledgement of attendance by the instructor. The CASp Program is the only arbiter of acceptance of CEUs for credit; therefore, it is advisable to obtain CEUs in addition to the minimum required, so that certification renewal is not placed in jeopardy.
Audit of CEU Completion
The CASp Program may audit the records of a CASp to verify the completion of the continuing education requirements. A CASp shall maintain records of completion of continuing education for three years from the date of certification renewal and shall make those records available to the CASp Program for auditing upon request. If audited, the CASp will be required to provide documentation of successful completion of continuing education which may include the course title and syllabi for coursework content, instructor's name and qualifications, date of completion, and course duration, including receipts or proof of payment, if applicable. The CASp Program will determine if the documentation submitted by the CASp is sufficient to demonstrate attendance and participation for continuing education credit.
A Certificate Of Completion Will Be Available At The End Of This Course As Well As The Course Provider Documentation For Those Architects Seeking License Renewal.
Paul Klein & Mark Wood
Paul Klein, CBO, CASP, Principal CalCasp Inc.
Paul is co-owner and principle with California Certified Accessibility Specialists, Inc. Paul has worked for several jurisdictions in the greater Sacramento area over the last 2 decades as a Building Inspector, Senior Plans Examiner, Assistant Building Official and Chief Building Official. Paul previously served on the California Association of Building Officials (CALBO) Access Committee. From 2001 to 2005 he was a Plan Review instructor for the California Association of Building Officials (CALBO). Paul is currently an instructor for the, Sacramento Valley Association of Building Officials (SVABO), and the American Institute of Architects Central Valley (AIA). He is a Past President for the Sacramento Valley Association of Building Officials (SVABO). Paul is a Certified Access Specialist (CASp) by the California Division of State Architect (DSA), is certified by the International Code Council (ICC) as an Accessibility Inspector/Plans Examiner and holds certifications from a variety of organizations such as ICC, IAPMO and NFPA. He is a member of The National Association of Accessibility Consultants (NAAC).
Mark Wood, CBO, CASP, Principal CalCasp Inc.
Mark is a retired Building Official for the City of Davis. He is a past president and board ember of the Sacramento Valley Association of Building Officials (SVABO). He is a Certified Access Specialist (CASp #043) and founding member of the Certified Access Specialist Institute (CASI). Mark is a Subject Matter Expert volunteering for the Division of the State Architect (DSA) CASp Committee tasked with question development for the CASp Certification Exam. Recently, Mark was selected to a team of national experts working on a comparative analysis of the 2010 ADA Standards for Accessible Design and the 2010 California Building Code completed in March 2012. Mark is co-owner and principle of California Certified Accessibility Specialists (CalCasp Inc.). CalCasp provides Federal and State accessibility instruction throughout the State including for the Sacramento Valley Association of Building Officials (SVABO), and the American Institute of Architects Central Valley and San Francisco Chapters (AIA), state college system and university architects.
Origins of California Access Laws
CBC Chapter 11B Division 1 Application and Administration
CBC Chapter 11B Division 2 Scoping Requirements - Part 1
CBC Chapter 11B Division 2 Scoping Requirements - Part 2
CBC Chapter 11B Division 2 Scoping Requirements - Part 3
CBC Chapter 11B Division 2 Scoping Requirements - Part 4
CBC Chapter 11B Division 3 Building Blocks
CBC Chapter 11B Division 4 Accessible Routes - Part 1
CBC Chapter 11B Division 4 Accessible Routes - Part 2
CBC Chapter 11B Division 5 General Site and Building Elements
CBC Chapter 11B Division 6 Plumbing Elements and Facilities​ - Part 1
CBC Chapter 11B Division 6 Plumbing Elements and Facilities​ - Part 2
CBC Chapter 11B Division 7 Communication Elements and Features
CBC Chapter 11B Division 8 Special Rooms, Spaces And Elements
CBC Chapter 11B Division 9 Built-In Elements
CBC Chapter 11B Division 10 Recreation Facilities
Quiz (Optional)
CAB Course Provider Form
Learned a lot of new things I do not use in my every day work.
CalCasp Professional Membership
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