Safety on Campus Remember the three most important elements of personal safety: Stay Alert Project Confidence Do not hesitate to trust your instincts...

You can learn the skills to deal with disruptive behaviours: Take a deep breath, stay calm and focused, and listen through the anger. Acknowledge the...

Severe Weather Advice. Environment Canada’s Weather Service issues weather watches and warnings via radio and television, via Weatheradio, and on the...

Obtain material safety data sheets (MSDS) for hazardous materials controlled under the Workplace Hazardous Materials Information System (WHMIS)...

Prepare yourself for electrical service disruptions: Be familiar with safe shutdown practices for your area. Familiarize staff and students in your...

Preparing for a Lockdown. An emergency situation requiring a Lockdown demands a rapid response on the part of all members of the College community. It...

Preparing the College Community for Emergencies. The new emergency response protocols, “Shelter in Place”, “Hold and Secure”, and “Lockdown” may not...

Evacuation Not Always the Best or Only Response. In some emergency situations, evacuation may not be a safe response alternative, or the only choice...

If you discover a fire or detect smoke: Leave the immediate area of the fire. Warn people in the area to evacuate. If the fire alarm is not sounding...

Where can you find fire safety information for the Thunder Bay Campus? The 2017 - 2018 Fire Safety Instructions outlines the basics for fire safety...