Protective Clothing Systems for Safety 2014

6th Annual Davey Textile Solutions Inc.

Protective Clothing Systems for safety 2014

Fantasyland Hotel, at the West Edmonton Mall

17700 - 87 Ave Edmonton, AB T5T 4V4

Tuesday, November 18th Ice Breaker 6:00pm - 10:00pm

Wednesday, November 19th Seminar 7:30am - 4:30pm

Schedule November 18th Evening Ice Breaker Cocktail 6:00 - 10:00

Join us for a private event at the Fantasyland Hotel Conference Center Room #6

November 19th All-Day Seminar 7:30 - 8:25 8:25 - 8:30

Reception Opening Remarks

8:30 - 9:30

Opening Keynote Speaker: Missing Tim by Julie Hamilton

9:30 - 10:00

Cold Weather Personal Protective Equipment: Donald Mah (Climate Technical Gear)

10:00 - 10:15 Break 10:15 - 10:45 To Be Confirmed 10:45 - 11:15 Communicating Safety – Build Trust, Improve Engagement and Inspire Action: Liisa Sheldrick (3M) 11:15 - 11:45 Practical Use of Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear (CBRN) Protective Garments: Balancing Safety with Practicality in a Law Enforcement Role: Sgt. Grant Jongejan (Edmonton Police Service, Explosives Disposal Unit) 11:45 - 1:00

Lunch

1:00 - 1:50

Breakout Session #1 (please choose one to attend - see Registration Form on p.30)

_Cost Reduction Textile & Apparel Products in NAFTA and the New Trans-Pacific Partnership: The Price of Duty-Free Claims: Elise Shibles (Sandler, Travis & Rosenberg) Process Improvement: George Bacioiu (NRC)

_Use of Colour Real Men Wear Pink: Marty Mudryk (Suncor) CSA Z96: Valerio Izquerdo (CTT Group) and Dan King (Davey Textile Solutions)

_Material Performance Test Methods and Standards: How well do they represent the Real Scenario?: Mark Ackerman (MYAC Consulting, Inc.) Anti-Static: Steve Fowler (Fowler Associates Inc.)

1:50 - 2:00

Break

2:00 - 2:50 Breakout Session #2 (please choose one to attend - see Registration Form on p.30)

_Communication Safety Policy: Liisa Sheldrick (3M) _Use of Colour Risk Assessment / Pink Glove: Marty Mudryk (Suncor) CSA Z96: Valerio Izquerdo (CTT Group) and Dan King (Davey Textile Solutions)

_Material Performance Test Methods and Standards: How well do they represent the Real Scenario?: Mark Ackerman (MYAC Consulting, Inc.) Anti-Static: Steve Fowler (Fowler Associates Inc.)

2:50 - 3:00 Break 3:00 - 3:30 Non-Destructive Tests for Evaluating In-Use Protective Clothing: David Torvi (University of Saskatchewan) 3:30 - 4:30 Closing Keynote Speaker: PPE Innovation: Thomas M. Starko (Vistar) 4:30

Closing

abstracts Non-Destructive Tests for Evaluating In-Use Protective Clothing Presented by David Torvi (University of Saskatchewan)

While there are many standard tests for evaluating the performance of new protective clothing, there are limited methods for evaluating the continuing performance of in-use protective clothing, and determining when to retire an individual garment. Existing methods are typically based on visual inspections, comparisons of the costs of repairs and replacement clothing, and conducting destructive tests on a sample of a large inventory of garments. This presentation will first briefly review these methods, and then discuss new evaluation methods for in-use protective clothing, which are being developed at the University of Saskatchewan. These new methods are designed to estimate changes to the performance of protective fabrics using non-destructive test methods, in order to assist end users in determining when to retire their protective clothing.

Cold Weather Personal Protective Equipment Presented by Donald Mah (Climate Technical Gear)

The human body has physiological responses to heat and cold stress and we need to understand these responses in order design personal protective clothing. A persons natural thermoregulation reaction to cold leads to heat conservation through vasoconstriction and heat production with shivering. Continued exposure to cold stress eventually leads to hypothermia once body core temperatures are below a safe limit.

Frost bite occurs when skin temperature drops below freezing. Donald will discuss insulation levels required, mechanisms of heat loss, effect of sweat accumulation, insulation options, and clothing design. For a person working in the extreme cold, clothing requirements will vary depending on the worker’s activity level and hazard environment.

Textile & Apparel Products in NAFTA and the New Trans-Pacific Partnership: The Price of Duty-Free Claims Presented by Elise Shibles (Sandler, Travis & Rosenberg)

Understanding the complex requirements for textiles and apparel to qualify for NAFTA is one thing, but documenting the claims in preparation for the inevitable audit is yet another. We will discuss accurate preparation of NAFTA Certificates, other paperwork burdens, and what to expect when different NAFTA governments come knocking. We will also take a look at the impact of the new Trans-Pacific Partnership on trade in the NAFTA region.

Process Improvement Presented by George Bacioiu (NRC)

George will discuss how NRC-IRAP’s mission of ‘‘working with clients and partners, to provide innovation support, strategic research, scientific and technical services to develop and deploy solutions to meet Canada’s current and future industrial and societal needs’’ is executed and how small and medium size enterprises (SMEs) benefit from it.

He will also use Davey’s successful NRC-IRAP supported project focused on both, product and system design to provide a real life example of a very successful Canadian SME - Canadian Federal Government cooperation.

Practical Use of Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear (CBRN) Protective Garments: Balancing Safety with Practicality in a Law Enforcement Role Presented by Sgt. Grant Jongejan (Edmonton Police Service, Explosives Disposal Unit)

The use of protective garments in law enforcement has specific challenges in the CBRN domain. The need for adequate protection must be integrated with job task requirements balancing two competing safety areas. A brief review of current garment uses and limitations will be offset with an ‘end user’ perspective on future garment requirements.

Missing Tim Presented by Julie Hamilton

Tim’s death knocked Julie to her knees and made her realize that safety on the job site has to be strengthened: openly discussed at all levels and made the highest priority.

Safety is all about Attitude & Personal Choice, at every level - every moment of every day. That decision impacts not only your own safety but also the safety of those around you. It might look like such a little decision at the moment it’s made - but it’s a decision that has life-long impact.

You will come away with: 1. A clearer, deeper and more personal view of why safety is relevant.

2. The connection between respect for your job, respect for those you work with and safety.

3. Three tools to use on the job site that are use-able & do-able to help you speak up about safety without making others angry or resentful.

Communicating Safety – Build Trust, Improve Engagement and Inspire Action Presented by Liisa Sheldrick (3M)

Effective employee communications has been linked to productivity, loyalty, and higher earnings per share. Affecting change and encouraging collaboration in health and safety programs can be a challenge for safety professionals. Several tenets of effective employee communications can help encourage employee confidence, rally engagement and ultimately lead to significant behavior change and improvement in workplace safety.

This interactive discussion and presentation will explore three key components to effective safety communications: building trust through continuous and timely storytelling; improve engagement by opening lines of communication for dialogue and message retention; and inspire action by speaking to the why first, and then motivating the what and how.

Based on real-world examples of communicating safety, Liisa will prepare your organization to evaluate your safety communications needs and opportunities; define your goals and objectives, and evaluate the success of a safety communications strategy.

Test Methods and Standards: How well do they represent the Real Scenario?

Presented by Mark Ackerman (MYAC Consulting, Inc.)

There are an amazing number of material evaluation test methods and standards for protective textiles. Bench scale tests and full scale tests all provide information with respect to the materials performance under a specified set of conditions but how well these tests represent the real accident scenario is sometimes not obvious. For example, the ‘‘Thermal Protective Performance’’ test is a test where a swatch of material is exposed to a flame from a meeker burner for time sufficient to result in a predicted second degree thermal injury. Does this somehow mimic an accident scenario or is this test designed more for differentiation among materials?

We will explore a couple of the better known test methods and have a look at whether the intent is to mimic a hazard or to simply provide a means to differentiate materials. If the intent is to differentiate, the question becomes, «How do we make the leap from the bench scale test to the protection that might be afforded in a real accident?»

Information from field studies of accident conditions from both industrial (TEEX Fire School) and wildland (Experimental site in the NWT, Canada) will be used to compare bench scale vs real world conditions.

Real Men Wear Pink Presented by Marty Mudryk (Suncor)

Discover how an upstream oil & gas job observation process integrated color, PPE, hazard awareness and stakeholder engagement to successfully reduce significant hand injuries on the frontline.

Importance/Need for Anti-Static Properties in FR Clothing Presented by Steve Fowler (Fowler Associates Inc.)

Flame or fire resistant clothing is designed to protect persons from the effects of fire on their clothes which can include melting of the clothing to the skin or even catching fire for a sustained burn. One feature that is not required by many standards is anti-static protection also. This presentation will discuss the importance for anti-static properties in FR materials.

If it is important enough for PPE clothing to be FR, then it should be important that the PPE clothing does not ignite the fire that it is designed to resist.

PPE Innovation Presented by Thomas M. StarkO (Vistar)

The FR industry is ready for a ‘‘Disruptive Innovator’’. What does this mean and how will it shape the future of protective apparel?

As the Flame Resistant Apparel industry matures and increased demands are placed on workers towards productivity and efficiency, the needs and desires of those workers who wear the product day in and day out also must be addressed. Significant advancements towards greater comfort and lifesaving performance are continually being displayed by fibre and fabric companies however much is to be done around innovation in aesthetics, ergonomics, functionality and the introduction of user comfort through garment design.

Industry pioneer, Tom Starko will step outside the box and explore the future of FR apparel. He will break out of the constraints of conventional thought and explore what the future might hold in five, ten, 25 years...and maybe even tomorrow. What impact will the explosive growth of wearable technology have on flame resistant apparel? What are price demands doing to innovation in this industry? How can user interface provide feedback to the value chain to give wearers the best protection, greatest comfort and the ultimate wearing experience?

CSA Z96 Presented by Dan King (Davey Textile Solutions) and

Valerio Izquierdo (CTT Group)

Dan King, from Davey Textile Solutions Inc. and Valerio Izquierdo, from Group CTT, are both voting members of the CSA Z96 committee. In their involvement, they both offer unique perspectives to this group. They will share where this standard is currently at, what challenges the committee has encountered and what is to come in the proposed new release for 2015 (if possible).

Biographies Dan King (Davey Textile Solutions Inc.) Dan graduated from the Northern Alberta Institute of Technology with a diploma in Civil Engineering Technology in 1984 and then followed up with a Bachelors Degree in Computer Science from the University of Alberta in 1990. The Computer Science degree majored in business applications. Following this schooling, Dan worked for 3 years in the Petroleum Industry. He then shifted his career into the Textile Industry. Dan has 20 years of experience in the Textile industry, all with Davey Textile Solutions Inc. Since the year 2000, Dan has been a partner in Davey Textile Solutions Inc. In his position as VP Production / R&D, he focuses on all material production, contractor management and new projects. Dan is also involved in standards development. He sits on the CSA Z96, CGSB 155.20 and 155.22, ANSI 107/207, ISO TC94/SC13 committees. He is also chairman for the committee for Clothing Systems for the Protection Against High Pressure Steam and Condensate. Dan has also recently been appointed President of The Board of Directors for The Institute of Textile Science.

David Torvi (University of Saskatchewan) David is a Professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at the University of Saskatchewan. He holds Ph.D. and M.Sc. degrees in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Alberta and a B.Sc. degree in Mechanical Engineering from The University of Calgary. He has also worked in the National Research Council’s Fire Research Program, and the heating, ventilating and air conditioning industry. David has been conducting protective clothing research for over twenty years, and he is a member of ASTM and other committees developing test standards for fire performance of protective clothing, building materials and consumer products.

Donald Mah (Climate Technical Gear) Donald is an engineer with over 20 years experience in personal protective clothing and is the R&D Manager of Climate Technical Gear. In this role, his responsibilities range from basic research and the mathematical modeling of product performance, to handson garment development. His experience includes project management and team leadership, overall management of company product development schedules, resources, manufacturing process development, quality assurance and management of both client and supplier relationships. In addition to creating a variety of innovative protective and survival products, Donald has lead development work for the Department of National Defence, US Navy, US Air Force, NASA, Boeing Military Aircraft, and Transport Canada.

He has been involved in CGSB standards committees and has been active in drafting standards for personal flotation devices. Prior to joining Climate in 2006, Donald was the Director of R&D at Protexion Products Inc. There, he was responsible for regulatory approvals, product development, and managed long term R&D to bring new technologies and innovative protective garments to all market segments. Donald started his career in 1990 at Mustang Survival as a Project Engineer. In that role and later as Manager, Product Development and Manager, Configuration & Quality, he was responsible for the development of numerous innovative products including life preservers, immersion suits, anti-G suits and cooling garments. Donald has a degree in Engineering Physics from the University of British Columbia and is a registered Professional Engineer with APEGBC.

Elise Shibles (Sandler, Travis & Rosenberg P.A.) Elise Shibles is a Member of Sandler, Travis & Rosenberg, P.A., resident in the San Francisco office. She advises and counsels clients on all aspects of textile and apparel trade and policy including classification, origin, marking, drafting and reviewing technical legislation, and strategy for trade negotiations. She has represented the interests of numerous international companies in Trans-Pacific Partnership negotiations, including rules of origin, customs procedures and market access.

Prior to joining the Firm, Ms. Shibles served for over 11 years with U.S. Customs and Border Protection, formerly the U.S. Customs Service. As a specialist in textile and apparel policy, she was part of the U.S. Government negotiating team and participated actively in the negotiations of numerous free trade agreements including those with CAFTA-DR, Korea, Panama, Colombia, Peru, Oman and Bahrain. She drafted various provisions and helped develop legislation and regulations to implement FTAs and preference programs, trained foreign industry and government representatives on rules of origin and assisted with compliance efforts such as foreign factory inspections, classification and valuation reviews and trade data analysis.

Ms. Shibles holds a J.D. from the University of California at Davis and a B.S. in textile and apparel production, merchandising and design from Iowa State University. She is a member of the California Bar Association.

George Bacioiu (NRC) George Bacioiu is an industry professional with more than 20 years of engineering, business and academic experience, mostly in Canada and USA. George has held various engineering and leadership positions in manufacturing and R&D in multi-national corporations, particularly in the area of system design and redesign, operations management, Lean Six Sigma and similar. He also taught in both, industry and academia in the same areas of expertise.

In 2012 George joined the Canadian Federal Government in their NRC-IRAP division as an Industrial Technology Advisor specialized in manufacturing systems. NRC-IRAP supports, with expertize and funding, small & medium size enterprises (SMEs), in their product, process and system design efforts.

George’s academic credentials include a PhD in Industrial & Manufacturing Systems Engineering (IMSE) from the University of Windsor, Ontario as well as affiliations to many professional and industrial organizations.

Sgt. Grant Jongejan (Edmonton Police Service Bomb Unit) Sgt. Grant Jongejan is currently the full time Sergeant in charge of the Bomb Unit that includes Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear Response for the Edmonton Police Service.

He trained as an Advanced CBRN responder through the Department of National Defence at Suffield, Alberta.

Sgt. Grant Jongejan is chair of the city of Edmonton CBRN tri service working group comprising Edmonton Fire, Edmonton Police, Alberta Health Services and the Edmonton Office of Emergency Preparedness.

He is the current President of the Canadian Explosive Technician's Association.

Sgt. Grant Jongejan has his Master's Degree in Science in Emergency and Disaster Management.

Julie Hamilton For over ten years Julie has traveled across North America telling Tim's story and making workplaces safer. It doesn't matter if she's speaking in the Board Room or from the back of a pick-up truck in a Quonset hut, the message is the same. It's all about Attitude and Choices.

Her early career in counseling and teaching at the University of Toronto has given her the perfect background for the work she does now. Add her personal experience within the world of Job Safety and you get a passionate advocate for Safety at all levels of any organization. All proceeds from her talks go to the Children's Wish Foundation of Canada. And you'll learn about that, too.

2013 - Awarded the Queen Elizabeth Diamond Jubilee Medal for the work done with Children’s Wish Foundation of Canada and contributing all moneys raised by the Missing Tim Presentation to grant Wishes for Children with life threatening illnesses. Tim’s Endowment now stands at over $570,000.

2011 - Selected as one of the 100 Alumni of Achievement as Wilfred Laurier University celebrated their 100th Anniversary for her work with workplace safety and her presentation entitled Missing Tim.

Liisa Sheldrick (3M Canada) Liisa is the marketing communications manager for the Personal Safety Division at 3M Canada. In this role she is responsible for the strategy and execution of integrated marketing communications programs across the safety product categories to increase brand awareness, market share and organic growth. Liisa’s professional communications career spans over 15 years and her experience includes working for Canada’s most award-winning public relations agency, Strategic Objectives; and, Canada’s leading motion picture theatre company and entertainment brand, Cineplex. She has provided consultation, client management and writing expertise to a variety of campaigns and projects including marketing communications research, strategy, execution and measurement.

Liisa is an instructor at Western Continuing Studies. She has written curriculum and taught PR, Marketing and Social Media Strategy courses in both the post-graduate Marketing program and the PR and Marketing professional certificate programs. Liisa’s formal education includes a BA in Media, Information and Technoculture from Western University in London, Ontario, and a post-graduate diploma in Corporate Communications from Centennial College in Toronto. Liisa lends her skills and has volunteered for a number of local organizations, including her current position as president of the London Chapter of the International Association of Business Communicators, and recruitment committee member for the St. Joseph’s Hospital Foundation fundraiser, Bust a Move.

Mark Y. Ackerman (MYAC Consulting) Mark is a registered Professional Engineer and retired from the University of Alberta, Faculty of Engineering after 32 years. During his tenure at the University he designed and constructed the first and only facility in Canada for the evaluation of protective clothing in flash fire. Since that time he has built a similar system in South Korea. He now runs a company that builds research equipment related to fire and flame. The equipment he constructs is used in North America, China and Korea. The latest project is a full scale system for the evaluation of protective clothing for use with steam and hot fluid hazards.

That facility is located in Calgary, Alberta and is expected to be fully operational in the fall of 2014.

Martin Mudryk (Suncor) Martin Mudryk is a graduate from the University of Alberta’s Occupational Health & Safety Certificate Program and has been a Canadian Registered Safety Professional (CRSP) since 2002. After spending nearly a decade within the forestry industry, Martin began working in the oil and gas sector as a safety professional in 2005. He has supported various upstream, midstream and downstream operations during this time frame and is currently employed as Team Leader; Safety & Loss Management within the Refining and Marketing business unit at Suncor Energy. Martin is also a designated Certified Safety Professional (CSP) through the BCSP organization holds a national and provincial environmental designation and is an Alberta Haskayne School of Business MBA candidate for 2015.

Stephen L. Fowler (Fowler Associates Inc.) With 40 years of electrical engineering experience, 30 years of radiation engineering experience and 20 years of electrostatic engineering experience. Mr. Fowler is considered a leading international expert in electrical engineering, radiation processing technology, radiation safety, electrostatic control and packaging. He attended the University of South Carolina and graduated, cum laude, with a BS in Electrical Engineering.

Mr. Fowler served with the United States Air Force during the Vietnam Era in electronic communications.

He has published papers, given speeches, seminars and lectures on radiation engineering, radiation safety, packaging, static control and static test methods.

Mr. Fowler was previously the Electrostatic Plastics Marketing Manager for the Cryovac Division of W.R. Grace and Company. He was also the Manager of Radiation Engineering for Cryovac.

Mr. Fowler is the holder of several patents. He is or has been a member of the ASTM, EIA, ESD Association, AATCC and the Health Physics Society. He is Chairman of the AATCC Static Committee (RA-32) and Past Chairman of the Electronic Industries Association's Packaging ESD Committee (PEPS).

Mr. Fowler holds North Carolina registration no. S000317 and South Carolina registration no. 00-0216 to provide radiation consultation and training. He is a NARTE Certified ESD Control Engineer no. ESD-00010-NE, a Registered Radiation Protection Technologist (NRRPT) and a Registered Radiation Safety Officer (IRRSO).

Thomas M. Starko (Vistar) Tom Starko is a seasoned executive with a 30 year track record of owning, leading, and building value in middle market companies. His wealth of business experience owing and growing seven businesses means he is well suited to offer creative and practical expansion strategies for other growth oriented companies. The organizations Tom has owned throughout his business career include Bulwark Protective Apparel, PIXIT LLC, DHV Advisors, Orangetheory Fitness and VISTAR LLC. Tom’s distinctive executive competencies include strategy development and implementation, business growth management, domestic and international sales and marketing, and merger and acquisition targeting and integration. Tom successfully completed the sale of one of his companies, Bulwark Protective Apparel Inc. to a Fortune 500 company. Bulwark was a start-up business that, within six years, became one of North America’s largest protective apparel companies and most admired brands.

In addition to his dedication to family, Mr. Starko has also dedicated much of his time over the past 5 years to the nonprofit organization AHOPE for Children. AHOPE is one of the few organizations dedicated to the plight of the HIV infected orphans of Ethiopia.

As Executive Director of AHOPE, the organization tripled its support to Ethiopia in a professional and sustainable manner.

Although a native and citizen of Canada, Mr. Starko currently resides in Los Angeles, CA. In addition to his business and leadership skills, Mr. Starko is an accomplished Los Angeles based actor who has appeared in numerous film, television and theatrical productions in both Canada and the United States. He was formally trained as an actor at the prestigious American Academy of Dramatic Arts.

Mr. Starko serves on several corporate and charitable boards, has been active in Canadian politics, cofounded the Canadian Coats for Kids Charity and is active in Junior Achievement, hospice, school mentorship programs, AIDS LA, AHOPE for Children and Make-a-Wish Foundation.

Valério izquierdo (ctt group) Valerio Izquierdo joined CTT Group in March 2001. He first held the position of Project Manager, carrying out research and development projects for the textile industry. Since March 2006, he is the Laboratory Director for the textile division at CTT Group and actively collaborates in the company’s research and development projects. He also takes part in standardization committees, including the Canadian General Standards Board Committee for flammability requirements.

From 1998 to 2000, he worked in the development and the realization of regional and European R & D projects. Within the framework of his duties as Assistant to the Laboratory Director and Project Manager for Institut Textile de France (textile institute) located in Troyes, he participated in French and European standardization committees.

In 1998, a year-end university project pertaining to the development of breathable membranes led him to the Centre de Technologies Textiles (textile technology center) today known as CTT Group.

His internship experiences comprise the study and the development of a prototype of a wing-mast on a monohull sailboat for the Aquitaine Innovations’ 60 feet sailboat, research and development of bonded assemblies in composite materials for sailing accessories as well as research on laminated Kevlar fabrics by plasma treatment at the SNPE Centre de recherche du Bouchet (a research center) in Essonne, France. He also carried-out a project pertaining to assembly techniques, created a technical specification manual and designed metal parts to bond a jib forestay roller furling in pultruded composite carbon/ epoxy.

He holds a bachelor’s degree in textile engineering from the Institut Textile et Chimique (textile and chemical institute) in Lyon and also studied at Bordeaux University where he earned a graduate degree in science and technology.

Registration & hotel accommodations The seminar registration fee is a non-refundable fee of $20 per seat. The proceeds will be donated to Tim Hamilton’s endowment fund at the Children’s Wish Foundation of Canada.

To register, please contact Ariana Salmon at 1 780 484 4422 ext 222 or toll free at 1 800 484 4888. For payment either email, fax or mail the completed registration form to: Mail:

Davey Textile Solutions Inc. 10505 - 169 St. Edmonton, Alberta T5P 4Y7 Canada

Fax:

1 780 484 4442

Email: asalmon@daveytextiles.com Fantasyland Hotel, West Edmonton Mall 17700 - 87 Ave Edmonton, AB T5T 4V4 (780) 444 3000

Accommodations :

Rooms are available at the Fantasyland Hotel, WEM. The price is $164.00CAD/night. To make your reservation, call toll free at 1 800 737 3783 before October 19, 2014. The booking code is ‘‘Davey Textiles’’.

Location Ice Breaker: Fantasyland Hotel Conference Center, Room #6 West Edmonton Mall 17700 - 87 Ave Edmonton, AB T5T 4V4

Seminar: Fantasyland Hotel Conference Center Beverly Hills Ballroom West Edmonton Mall 17700 - 87 Ave Edmonton, AB T5T 4V4 SEMINAR & ICE BREAKER

Enter to win...

Because seating is limited, early registration is recommended. All registrants will be entered into a draw for a unique soapstone carving designed by local artist, Leo W. Arcand.

Titled ‘‘Loyalty’’, this sculpture is reminiscent of Leo’s deep spirituality: ‘‘I do not produce art, nor do I create it. I discover the spirit of each stone and together we decide it’s message.’’

Deadline for early registration is September 30, 2014

Safety Designations & Maintenance Points Canadian Registered Safety Professionals – CRSP BCRSP has previously awarded CM points for this event. The current contains 6 technical hours and may be eligible for BCRSP CM points. See BCRSP web site at www.bcrsp.ca for CM point criteria.

Certified Safety Professional – CSP 6th Annual Davey Textile Solutions Inc. Protective Clothing Systems for Safety ’14 qualifies for Recertification Points for Certified Safety Professionals (CSPs) who attend.

CSPs may earn 0.50 Recertification points for attending the Protective Clothing Systems for Safety ’14 on November 19, 2014. See BCSP web site at www.bcsp.org for Recertification point criteria.

Sponsorships Sponsorship opportunities are available. Please contact Ariana Davey Textile Solutions Inc. for more details.

Email: asalmon@daveytextiles.com

Salmon at

A great thank you to our 2013 Seminar Sponsors and Exhibitor Showcase Participants:

Past Attendees • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Suncor Energy Syncrude Canada Limited Acklands Grainger Predator Drilling Inc. Alberta Government Dow Chemical Guardian Chemicals Sanjel Corporation Imperial Oil Alsco Canadian Linen Nasco Apex Advanced Solutions Inc. Apex Distribution Inc. Epcor Husky Energy Savanna Energy Devon Nova Chemical University of Alberta

Registration form 2014 First Name

Last Name

Company

Address

City

Province/State

Postal/Zip Code

Country

Phone

Fax

Email

Registration Fee:

Seats : $20.00 per seat Tables (8 seats/table): $160.00 per table # of seats Reqd.

Form of Payment?

Visa

Mastercard

Cheque

# of tables Reqd.

Total

Credit Card number Expiration

CV2 Number (month)

Card holder Signature

(year)

Breakout session choices Breakout Session #1 from 1:00 - 1:50 (please choose 1 to attend) Cost Reduction Textile & Apparel Products in NAFTA and the New Trans-Pacific Partnership: The Price of Duty-Free Claims: Elise Shibles (Sandler, Travis & Rosenberg) Process Improvement: George Bacioiu (NRC)

Use of Colour Real Men Wear Pink: Marty Mudryk (Suncor) CSA Z96: Valerio Izquerdo (CTT Group) and Dan King (Davey Textile Solutions)

Material Performance Test Methods and Standards: How well do they represent the Real Scenario?: Mark Ackerman (MYAC Consulting, Inc.) Anti-Static: Steve Fowler (Fowler Associates Inc.)

Breakout Session #2 from 2:00 - 2:50 (please choose 1 to attend) Communication Safety Policy: Liisa Sheldrick (3M) Use of Colour Risk Assessment / Pink Glove: Marty Mudryk (Suncor) CSA Z96: Valerio Izquerdo (CTT Group) and Dan King (Davey Textile Solutions)

Material Performance Test Methods and Standards: How well do they represent the Real Scenario?: Mark Ackerman (MYAC Consulting, Inc.) Anti-Static: Steve Fowler (Fowler Associates Inc.)

T: 1 780 484 4422 F: 1 780 484 4442

Davey Textile Solutions Inc. 10505 - 169 St. Edmonton, AB T5P 4Y7

www.daveytextiles.com