Tennessee Board ofTennessee Board of Regents Conversion … · Tennessee Board ofTennessee Board of Regents Conversion to IBC and the NFPA Life Safety Code October 22, 2008 ... •

Tennessee Board ofTennessee Board of Regents Conversion to IBC gand the NFPA Life Safety CodeCode

October 22, 2008Prepared and Presented by:epa ed a d ese ted by

John R. Potter, JrHFR Design, Inc

Learning PointsLearning Points• Current Status of the Codes in Tennessee• Understanding various differences in the

SBC, IBC, LSCSBC, IBC, LSC

Red Neck Fire Detector and AlarmRed Neck Fire Detector and Alarm

Current Building Code StatusCurrent Building Code Status• Tennessee State Fire Marshall

Adopted the 2006 International Building Code (IBC) including theBuilding Code (IBC) including the 2006 International Mechanical Code (IMC) as of 9/1/2008 Except Chp 11(IMC) as of 9/1/2008 Except Chp 11 Accessibility & Chp 27 Electrical

• NFPA 101 Life Safety Code 2006• NFPA 101 Life Safety Code 2006• NFPA 1 Uniform Fire Code 2003

or International Fire Code 2006

Current Building Code StatusCurrent Building Code Status• International Fire Code 2006

–Will probably replace NFPA 1 by December 2008December 2008

Current Building Code StatusCurrent Building Code Status

• The Tennessee State Fire• The Tennessee State Fire Marshall uses both Codes equally

With ll th t t i ti• With generally the most restrictive requirements being usedq g

International Code Council Codes

• International Building Code (IBC)I i l R id i l C d f O d T F il D lli• International Residential Code for One- and Two-Family Dwellings (IRC)

• International Fire Code (IFC)• International Plumbing Code (IPC)International Plumbing Code (IPC)• International Mechanical Code (IMC)• International Existing Building Code• International Fuel Gas Code (IFGC)( )• International Private Sewage Disposal Code• International Property Maintenance Code• International Energy Conservation Code (IECC)• International Wildland-Urban Interface Code• International Zoning Code• ICC Electrical Code Administrative Provisions

ICC P f C d f B ildi d F iliti• ICC Performance Code for Buildings and Facilities • ICC/ANSI A117.1 Accessible and Usable Buildings and Facilities

The National Fire Protection A i i C dAssociation Codes Partial List

• NFPA 1 Uniform Fire Code• NFPA 13 Installation of Sprinkler SystemsNFPA 13 Installation of Sprinkler Systems• NFPA 14 Installation of Standpipe and Hose System• NFPA 30 Flammable and Combustible Liquids Code• NFPA 45 Laboratories• NFPA 54 National Fuel Gas Code• NFPA 58 Liquefied Petroleum Gas Code• NFPA 70 National Electric Code• NFPA 72 National Fire Alarm Code• NFPA 80 Fire Doors and Fire Windows• NFPA 92B Smoke Management Systems in Malls, Atria, and

Large SpacesLarge Spaces• NFPA 99 Health Care Facilities• NFPA 101 Life Safety Code• NFPA 110 Emergency and Standby Power SystemsNFPA 110 Emergency and Standby Power Systems• NFPA 409 Aircraft Hangers• NFPA 418 Standard for Heliports

TSFMO Jurisdiction With Local G E iGovernment Exemption

• State Owned FacilitiesState Owned Facilities • State Leased Facilities • Day Care Occupancy (including adult• Day Care Occupancy (including adult

day-care) licensed by the Department of Human ServicesHuman Services

• Educational Occupancy (K-12 both public and private)public and private)

• All facilities requiring a SFMO inspection for initial licensurefor initial licensure

Local Exempt Governments With J i J i di iJoint Jurisdiction

• State Owned Facilities joint with TSFMOState Owned Facilities joint with TSFMO• State Leased Facilities joint with TSFMO• Day Care Facilities joint with TSFMO• Educational Facilities joint with TSFMOj• All facilities with TSFMO inspection for initial licensure joint with

TSFMO• Hospitals joint with TDH

N i H j i t ith TDH• Nursing Homes joint with TDH• Residential Homes for the Aged joint with TDH• Birthing Centers joint with TDH• Ambulatory Surgical Treatment Centers joint with TDH• Ambulatory Surgical Treatment Centers joint with TDH• Residential Hospices joint with TDH• Alcohol and Drug Rehabilitation Facilities joint with TDH• Assisted Care Living Facilities joint with TDHAssisted Care Living Facilities joint with TDH• HIV Supportive Living joint with TDH

Local Non Exempt GovernmentsLocal Non Exempt Governments

• Non exempt governments have exclusiveNon exempt governments have exclusive jurisdiction over all facilities which the TSFMO does not have jurisdiction plusTSFMO does not have jurisdiction plus additional occupancies and facilities which they may claim including 1 & 2 familythey may claim including 1 & 2 family dwellings, except where joint jurisdiction with the TSFMO and TDHwith the TSFMO and TDH

Local Non Exempt Governments Wi h J i J i di iWith Joint Jurisdiction

• State Owned Facilities joint with TSFMO• State Leased Facilities joint with TSFMO• Day Care Facilities joint with TSFMO• Educational Facilities joint with TSFMO• Institutional and Detention Occupancy with TSFMO• Assembly Occupancy having a capacity of 300 or more joint with TSFMO • Business Occupancy three (3) stories or more joint with TSFMO• Residential Occupancy three (3) stories or more joint with TSFMO• Covered Mall Mercantile Occupancy joint with TSFMO• High Hazard Industrial Occupancy joint with TSFMO• Residential Occupancy two-story or more than twelve (12) units joint with TSFMO• Hospitals joint with TDH• Nursing Homes joint with TDH• Residential Homes for the Aged joint with TDH• Birthing Centers joint with TDH• Ambulatory Surgical Treatment Centers joint with TDH• Residential Hospices joint with TDH• Alcohol and Drug Rehabilitation Facilities joint with TDH

C• Assisted Care Living Facilities joint with TDH• HIV Supportive Living joint with TDH

Example of Differences in the pSBC, IBC, and LSC

Th I t ti l B ildi C d (IBC S tiThe International Building Code (IBC Section 303.1) considers a Library as an Group A-3 Assembly similar to the LSC Section 3 3 152 2*Assembly similar to the LSC Section 3.3.152.2 Assembly Occupancy while the SBC 305.1.2 classifies Libraries as Group B Business. p


Educational facilities above the 12th grade are considered as Group B Business Occupancy in the SBC 305 1 2 IBC 304 1 d LSC 3 3 152 3*SBC 305.1.2, IBC 304.1 and LSC 3.3.152.3*.

Laboratories either teaching or research will come under additional requirements from NFPA 45 Fire Protection for Laboratories Using Chemicals and the IBC when hazardous materials are used that pose either physical or health hazard. The IBC require control areas as defined in IBC 307 and 414 within a Business Occupancy unlessdefined in IBC 307 and 414, within a Business Occupancy unless quantities are exceeded.

The number of Control Areas allowed is reduced the higher theThe number of Control Areas allowed is reduced the higher the laboratory is in the building. (IBC Table 414.4.2)


Th I t ti l B ildi C d (IBC S ti 312)The International Building Code (IBC Section 312) has a new occupancy Group U- Utility and Miscellaneous (accessory buildings not classifiedMiscellaneous. (accessory buildings not classified in any specific occupancy such as barns, carports, fences over 6 feet, stable, tanks, tower, , , , ,greenhouse, and sheds)

Example of Differences in the SBC, and IBC

• The International Building Code (IBC area g (Calculations are Critical in knowing the allowable area per floor or building.p g– SBC Basic Area (SBC Table 500) for both

sprinklered and unsprinklered buildings• SBC Area Increase due to open area SBC 503.3.2

– IBC Basic Area (IBC Table 503) for unsprinklered buildings only

• IBC Area Increase due to Sprinklers and Open area IBC Section 506area IBC Section 506

SBC Area Increase 503 3 2SBC Area Increase 503.3.2 I = 4/3[100 * (F/P – 0.250]

I = Percent increase of unsprinklered areas in Table 500

F = Building perimeter which fronts on streets, public spaces or horizontal separation not less than 30 feetspaces or horizontal separation not less than 30 feet wide

P T t l i t f b ildiP= Total perimeter of building

Maximum increase of 100% UnsprinkleredArea

SBCSBC

SBCSBC

IBCIBC

PARTIAL IBC TABLE 503IBC TABLE 503ALLOWABLE HEIGHT AND BUILDING AREASTYPE OF CONSTRUCTION

TYPE IVA B A B A B HT A B

TYPE I TYPE II TYPE III TYPE V

HGTS(FT)

GROUP HGTS(S) 160 65 55 65 55 65 50 40 REMARKS

S UL 5 3 2 3 2 3 2 1 Theaters

A UL UL 15,500 8,500 14,000 8,500 15,000 11,500 5,500

S UL 11 3 2 3 2 3 2 1 Banquet & Restaurant

A UL UL 15 500 9 500 14 000 9 500 15 000 11 500 6 000A2

A1

A UL UL 15,500 9,500 14,000 9,500 15,000 11,500 6,000

S UL 11 3 2 3 2 3 2 1 Exhibition, lecture halls,

A UL UL 15,500 9,500 14,000 9,500 15,000 11,500 6,000 Museum, Library, Church

S UL 11 3 2 3 2 3 2 1 Arenas,

A UL UL 15,500 9,500 14,000 9,500 15,000 11,500 6,000 Pools w spectators

S UL UL UL UL UL UL UL UL UL Bl h G d t d

A3

A4

S UL UL UL UL UL UL UL UL UL Bleachers, Grandstand

A UL UL UL UL UL UL UL UL UL Stadium

S UL 11 5 4 5 4 5 3 2 Admin, Education above 12

A UL UL 37,500 23,000 28,500 19,000 36,000 18,000 9,000 Laboratory

S UL 11 5 4 5 4 5 3 2 Bookstore

A UL UL 37 500 23 000 28 500 19 000 36 000 18 000 9 000

A5

B

MA UL UL 37,500 23,000 28,500 19,000 36,000 18,000 9,000

S UL 11 4 4 4 4 4 3 2 Apartment, Dormatory

A UL UL 24,000 16,000 24,000 16,000 20,500 12,000 7,000

S UL 5 4 2 3 2 4 2 1 Barn, Carport, Fence > 6', Towers

A UL 35,500 19,000 8,500 14,000 8,500 18,000 9,000 5,500 Greenhouse, Retaining Walls, Ta

International Residential Code IRC One & Two Family Home

U

R2

International Residential Code IRC One & Two Family Home

IBC Area CalculationIBC Area Calculation

IBC Area Calculation

• IBC Area Calculation xlsxIBC Area Calculation.xlsx

SBC IBC Construction TypesSBC IBC Construction TypesNC NC Heavy ALL ALL Ext

NCExt Wood Wood

Rated Rated Timber NC NC NC NC Frame Frame

SBC I II III IV 1hr IV UNP V 1hr V UNP VI 1hr VI UNP

IBC I-A I-B IV II-A II-B III-A III-B V-A V-B

SBC Chapter 6 Table 600IBC Chapter 6 Table 601NFPA 220 Standard on Types of Building Construction


In Business Occupancy the Standard Building Code (SBC) requires that tenants be separatedCode (SBC) requires that tenants be separated from each other by one hour construction both horizontally and vertically including crawl space regardless of the construction type. (SBC Table 704.3.1 and SBC 704.3.2) There is no such

i t i th I t ti l B ildi C drequirement in the International Building Code (IBC) or Life Safety Code (LSC).


Th I t ti l B ildi C d (IBC T bl 1017 1)The International Building Code (IBC Table 1017.1) allows unrated corridors in a Group A – Assembly, Group B - Business Occupancy and Group U –Group B - Business Occupancy and Group U –Utility Miscellaneous with automatic sprinklers. SBC Table 704.2 allows unrated corridors only in yBusiness when sprinklered. The LSC does not have corridor requirements for these Occupancies.


The International Building Code (IBC) and Life Safety Code (LSC) require that smoke and draft control doors have fire and S label where a minimum fire protection door rating of 20 minutes or more, located in gcorridor walls or smoke barrier walls except in specific locations. (IBC 715.3.3, NFPA 101 8.3.4.2, NFPA 101 Table 8.3.4.2, NFPA 101 8.4.3 and, NFPA 80) There is not a similar requirement in the Standard Building Code (SBC).


The Standard Building Code (SBC Table 705 1 2)The Standard Building Code (SBC Table 705.1.2) has only four hour rated fire walls while the International Building Code (IBC 705) has two, g ( )three, and four hour rated fire walls which can be used under certain conditions (IBC Table 705.4).


The International Building Code (IBC) allows unenclosed stairs to be means of exit when serving two floors in all occupancies except H & I. (IBC 720 1 ti 9) th i t i il ti720.1 exception 9) there is not a similar exception in the Standard Building Code (SBC) or Life Safety Code (LSC)Code (LSC).


The Standard Building Code (SBC) (SBC 2305 2 3)The Standard Building Code (SBC) (SBC 2305.2.3) requires draft stops while the International Building Code (IBC) (IBC 717.4.3) does not require if ( ) ( ) qsprinklered.


Sprinkler requirements are based upon each occupancy type and the p q p p y yprequirements can vary by each of the codes.

• The Life Safety Code (LSC) and International Building Code (IBC) require sprinklers in all new I or Health Care Occupancies(IBC) require sprinklers in all new I or Health Care Occupancies Hospitals, Nursing Homes and Assisted Living Facilities, while the Standard Building Code (SBC) does not specifically require sprinklers.• The Life Safety Code (LSC), Standard Building Code (SBC) and y ( ) g ( )International Building Code (IBC) require sprinklers based upon different categories for Assembly Occupancies which can create conflicts. Generally the International Building Code (IBC) has a lower threshold for requiring sprinklers.• International Building Code (IBC) requires sprinklers in all new educational occupancies group E having an area of 20,000 square feet or larger except those areas which have doors from each classroom toor larger, except those areas which have doors from each classroom to the outside. There is not a similar requirement in the Standard Building Code (SBC) or Life Safety Code (LSC).


Fire extinguisher requirements are found in Chapter 9 Section 906 of the IFC, in various chapters of both NFPA 1 UFC and NFPA 101 LSC.


The Standard Building Code (SBC Section 904) and International Building Code (IBC Section 905) require standpipes in all buildings in which the highest floor is greater than 30 feet above the lo est le el of fire department ehicle accesslowest level of fire department vehicle access except for certain residential occupancies, while the Life Safety Code (LSC) requires standpipes in highLife Safety Code (LSC) requires standpipes in high rise buildings. Additional specific standpipe locations can be found for certain occupancies psuch as Assembly at stages and in Detention occupancies.


The International Building Code (IBC Section 907 & 908) and Standard Building Code (SBC Section908) and Standard Building Code (SBC Section 905) in a Business Occupancy requires a fire alarm system when there are 500 or more people or 100 above or below the level of exit discharge. The Life Safety Code (LSC by chapter) in a Business O i fi l t h thOccupancy requires a fire alarm system when there are 300 or more people or 50 above or below the level of exit dischargelevel of exit discharge.

Fire Protection SystemsFi P t ti S t (SBC Ch t 9 IFC &– Fire Protection Systems (SBC Chapter 9, IFC & IBC Chapter 9, LSC Chapter 9 & by Occupancy 12-42)

S i kl (SBC 903 IFC & IBC 903 & 904 LSC 9 7 &• Sprinklers (SBC 903, IFC & IBC 903 & 904, LSC 9.7 & 12-42)

• Standpipes (SBC 904, IFC & IBC 905, LSC 9.7& 12-42)P t bl Fi E ti i h (SBC 409 2 13 5 IFC &• Portable Fire Extinguishers (SBC 409.2.13.5, IFC & IBC 906, LSC 9.7 & 12-42)

• Fire Alarm & Detection System (SBC 905, IFC & IBC 907 LSC 9 6 & 12-42)907, LSC 9.6 & 12-42)

• Emergency Alarm System (SBC NA, IFC & IBC 908, LSC 9.6 & 12-42)

• Smoke Control Systems (SBC NA IFC & IBC 909Smoke Control Systems (SBC NA, IFC & IBC 909, LSC 9.3 & 12-42)

• Smoke & Heat Vents (SBC NA, IFC & IBC 910, LSC 9.3 & 12-42)

• Fire Command Center (SBC NA, IFC 509 & IBC 911, LSC NA)


The 2006 International Building Code (IBC) in Chapter 10 Section 1007.3 generally require Areas of Refuge in stairs or Horizontal Exit even when sprinklered. This requirement is different than the SBC, p qNFPA Life Safety Code and the NCAC.


The Standard Building Code (SBC) only allows a 20 foot dead end corridor while the International Building Code (IBC) IFC & IBC 1017 3corridor while the International Building Code (IBC) IFC & IBC 1017.3 Group B – Business and Life Safety Code (LSC) allow a 50 foot dead end in certain occupancies when sprinklered.

Example of Differences in the SBC, IBC, and LSC

• The International Building Code (IBC) requires floors ofThe International Building Code (IBC) requires floors of toilets shall have a smooth, hard, nonabsorbent surface that extends a minimum of 6 inches up the wall. [IBC 1210 1] There is not a similar requirement in the1210.1] There is not a similar requirement in the Standard Building Code (SBC).

Th I t ti l B ildi C d (IBC) i ll f• The International Building Code (IBC) requires walls of toilets within 2 feet of urinals or water closets shall have a smooth, hard, nonabsorbent surface, to a height of 4 f t b fi i h d fl i t i l t f t tfeet above finished floor in materials except for structure that is not adversely affected by moisture. (IBC 1210.2) There is not a similar requirement in the Standard B ildi C d (SBC)Building Code (SBC).


• Toilet rooms shall not open directly intoToilet rooms shall not open directly into room used for food preparation service to the public [IBC 1210 5] The SBC and LSCthe public. [IBC 1210.5] The SBC and LSC have no similar requirement.

• Public toilet facilities cannot be accessed• Public toilet facilities cannot be accessed through kitchens and storage space. [IPC 403 6] The SPC and LSC have no similar403.6] The SPC and LSC have no similar requirement.

Basic Code Check StepsEnergy Code Requirements

• Check Energy Efficiency Requirements gy y q(SBC Chapter 13, IBC Chapter 13, LSC NA)

– The current minimum energy code standard across the State of Tennessee is 90A90B.

– State Funded Projects Proposed State of Tennessee Sustainable Design Guidelines

hi h i i i d t b LEED lik d t bwhich is envisioned to be LEED like and to be used on all projects including maintenance items (DRAFT April 4 2008)items. (DRAFT April 4, 2008)


• The International Building Code (IBC)The International Building Code (IBC) seismic requirements IBC 1613 Earthquake Loads are more stringent thanEarthquake Loads are more stringent than those of the Standard Building Code (SBC) (Refer to Chapter 16 in both codes)(SBC). (Refer to Chapter 16 in both codes)– As an example the International Building

Code (IBC) requires that the soil conditions atCode (IBC) requires that the soil conditions at the facility site be taken into consideration for meeting the seismic requirements.


• The International Building Code (IBCThe International Building Code (IBC 1613) Seismic Loads

Design standards IBC 1613 are based upon– Design standards IBC 1613 are based upon ASCE 7-05 Minimum Design Loads for Buildings and Other Structures except Chapter 14 g p pand Appendix 11A.

– A site specific soils analysis may improve the i i i ASCE 0seismic requirements ASCE 7-05.


• The International Building Code (IBCThe International Building Code (IBC 1613) Seismic Loads

For Architectural Components refer to Section– For Architectural Components refer to Section 13.5 ASCE 7-05.

– For Mechanical and Electrical Components refer to Section 13.6 ASCE 7-05.refer to Section 13.6 ASCE 7 05.

IBC Special Inspections Chapter 17IBC Special Inspections Chapter 17• Provide a statement of special inspections

i d ith IBC S ti 1705 [IBCin accordance with IBC Section 1705. [IBC 1704.1.1]

• Provide a statement of required structural qobservations by a registered design professional in accordance with IBC pSection 1709. [IBC 1709


The International Building Code (IBC) (Chapter 29) has included the requirements for the number ofhas included the requirements for the number of plumbing fixtures which is also found in the International Plumbing Code (IPC) which is not found in the Standard Building Code (SBC). Attention is also required when designing certain

bl i h t t l iassembly occupancies where state law requires providing more toilet facilities for women than for menmen.


The International Building Code (IBC) and Life Safety Code (LSC) require that independent ventilation or air conditioning in elevator gequipment rooms be provided to maintain temperature within elevator equipment requirements. (IBC 3006.2 & NFPA 101 9.4.5) There is not a similar requirement in the Standard Building Code (SBC).

Example of Differences in the pSMC, IMC, and NFPA 90A

NFPA 90A requires mechanical systems greater than 2,000 CFM shall have duct mounted smoke detectors mounted in the supply duct downstream of all filters. (NFPA 90A 6.4.2.1), while the SMC and IMC ( )require a duct mounted smoke detectors mounted in the return duct or plenum upstream of all filters, exhaust, fresh air or decontamination equipment. (IMC 606.2.1) This conflicting requirement results in a smoke detector at both locations.

Example of Differences in the SMC, IMC, and NFPA 90A

Mechanical Chapter 28p• Mechanical Requirements (SBC Chapter

28 IBC Chapter 28 LSC NA)28, IBC Chapter 28, LSC NA)– Machinery room with refrigeration equipment

shall have a refrigerant detector. [ IMCshall have a refrigerant detector. [ IMC 1105.3]

Example of Differences in the SPC, IPC, and LSC

• Provide toilet partitions or individual roomsProvide toilet partitions or individual rooms between toilets except in single occupant toilet rooms or daycare or childcare facilities. [IPC 310.4] The SPC and LSC have no similar requirement.

• Provide urinal partitions between urinals except i i l il din single occupant toilet rooms or daycare or childcare facilities. [IPC 310.5] The SPC and LSC have no similar requirementLSC have no similar requirement.

Example of Differences in the SPC, IPC, and LSC

• Provide tempered water at bidet (=< 110Provide tempered water at bidet (=< 110 F), lavatory (> 85 F & < 110 F), and tube/showers (=< 110 F) meeting thetube/showers ( < 110 F) meeting the requirements of ASSE. [IPC 416.5 & IECC 504 3] The SPC and LSC have no similar504.3] The SPC and LSC have no similar requirement.

Example of Differences in the SMC, SPC, IMC, IPC, and LSC• Provide primary condensate drain forProvide primary condensate drain for

evaporators and cooling coils disposed in an approved location without causing aan approved location without causing a nuisance. [IPC 314.2 and IPC 314.2.1] The SPC and LSC have no similarThe SPC and LSC have no similar requirement.

Example of Differences in the SMC, SPC, IMC, IPC, and LSC• Provide secondary condensate drain forProvide secondary condensate drain for

evaporators and cooling coils disposed of where the drain can indicate usage andwhere the drain can indicate usage and the clogging of the primary drain. [IMC 307 and IPC 307] The SPC and LSC have noand IPC 307] The SPC and LSC have no similar requirement.

Adopted Codes Found Within pthe State of Tennessee

State Law Tennessee Code Annotated

TN Code 68-113 Swimming PoolTN Code 68-120 Building RegulationsTN Code 68-121 Elevators, Dumbwaiters, Escalators, and TramwaysTN Code 68 122 Boiler Inspection Erection andTN Code 68-122 Boiler Inspection, Erection and Repair

Adopted Codes Found Within the S f TState of Tennessee

Tennessee State Fire Marshall’s Office (TSFMO) Codes and Standards

• 2006 International Building Code (IBC) Excluding Chapter 11 Accessibility and Chapter 27 ElectricalAccessibility and Chapter 27 Electrical

• 2006 International Mechanical Code (IMC)• 2006 International Plumbing Code (IPC)• 2006 NFPA 101 Life Safety Code (LSC)y ( )• 2006 International Fire Code or 2003 NFPA 1 Uniform Fire Code

(UFC) including Chapter 2 Referenced Publications excluding 2003 NFPA 5000 (temporary rule until December 20, 2008)

• 2000 NFPA 30 Flammable and Combustible Liquids Code• 2000 NFPA 30 Flammable and Combustible Liquids Code• 2002 NFPA 54, National Fuel Gas Code• 2001 NFPA 58, Liquefied Petroleum Gas Code• 2002 NFPA 70, National Electric Code (NEC)2002 NFPA 70, National Electric Code (NEC)• 2002 NFPA 72, National Fire Alarm Code

Adopted Codes Found Within the S f TState of Tennessee

Tennessee State Fire Marshall’s Office (TSFMO) Codes and Standards Accessibility

• 2004 North Carolina State Building Code Volume 1-C gAccessibility Code (NCAC) (2002 Edition with 2004 Revisions)

Or

• The Uniform Federal Accessibility Standard (UFAS) and/or Americans With Disabilities Act Accessibilitiesand/or Americans With Disabilities Act Accessibilities Guideline (ADA) enforced by the United States Department of Justice

Documents

Tennessee Board ofTennessee Board of Regents Conversion … · Tennessee Board ofTennessee Board of Regents Conversion to IBC and the NFPA Life Safety Code October 22, 2008 ... •