The refrigerant used at the time in the mechanical refrigeration equipment was Genetron 134a (R-134a).

The occupied space on the first floor was separated from the stairwells by doors that could only be accessed via proximity cards. There were stairwells in the hallway, on both the east and west ends. There was also one window located in the room and there was a gap of approximately 1’’ under the door leading to a hallway in the basement. The mechanical room was not connected to the building air supply system. The building mechanical refrigeration machinery was in the mechanical room located in the basement, along the north hall, below D. Willan was working on the first floor, west side, of a federal government building in Windsor, Ontario. I retain the following from HSO Kennedy’s investigation report and the documents provided by both parties. Willan’s refusal to work on July 16, 2003. Kennedy, following her investigation of D. The appeal was filed against the decision of absence of danger rendered, on July 24, 2003, by health and safety officer (HSO) Darlene J. This case concerns an appeal filed on August 1, 2003, pursuant to subsection 129(7) of the Canada Labour Code, Part II (the Code), by Donna Willan, service delivery agent, Income Security Programs, Human Resources Development Canada (HRDC).

Kennedy, Labour Program, Human Resources Development Canada, London, Ontario Richard Fader, Counsel, Justice Canada, Treasury Board Secretariatĭarlene J. This case was decided by Katia Néron, Appeals Officer, based on the written submissions provided by the parties and the documents supplied by the health and safety officer.Ĭraig Spencer, Counsel, Legal Services, Public Service Alliance of Canada

Csa b52 mechanical refrigeration code