Winnipeg : Règlement no 35/2017, art. 39(a) — Fire Prevention By-law

pays the fee set out in the Schedule of Fees and Charges for the licence; and

• (b) either provides evidence that he or she has met the qualifications set out in clause 38(1)(b) within two years prior to the renewal date or qualifies for a renewal of the licence under subsection 38(2). PART 6 STORAGE IN PARKING GARAGES 40 Definitions 40 In this Part “combustible load” means the total contents of a storage locker; “combustible materials” means:
• (a) flammable or combustible liquids;
• (b) raw or untreated lumber, wood or wood products;
• (c) propane and other compressed gas cylinders;
• (d) firearm ammunition;
• (e) fireworks, as defined by this By-law;
• (f) explosives, as defined by The Explosives Act, RSC 1985, c E-17; and
• (g) any other dangerous goods as set out in the Manitoba Fire Code; “garage” means a residential parking garage designed as a Group F, Division 3 Storage Garage for vehicle storage pursuant to the National Building Code of Canada; “sprinklered” has the same meaning as in the Manitoba Fire Code; and “storage locker” means a free-standing structure, which may be affixed to a wall or the floor if required for stability, used for storage and which meets the requirements as set out in this Part. By-law No. 35/2017 16 41 Storage not permitted 41 Storage is not permitted in a garage, except:
• (a) storage of a vehicle; and
• (b) storage of no more than two (2) bicycles or empty metal collapsible grocery carts within a delineated parking space. 42 Storage lockers prohibited 42 Storage lockers in a garage are not permitted, except where:
• (a) the storage lockers form part of the original design or construction of the garage; or
• (b) the owner provides the designated employee with a stamped engineer’s report which confirms that the storage lockers meet all requirements under this By-law, the Manitoba Fire Code and the Manitoba Building Code. 43 Storage locker requirements 43 Subject to section 42 and in addition to the standards and requirements of the Manitoba Building Code and the Manitoba Fire Code, the owner must ensure at all times that
• (a) storage lockers comply with the following requirements:
• (i) no more than one storage locker is permitted within each delineated parking space;
• (ii) the total aggregate area of all storage lockers must not exceed 10% of the total area of the garage;
• (iii) storage lockers must not be more than 3 feet deep and must not be wider than a delineated parking space;
• (iv) storage lockers must not be located so as to cause any vehicle parked in the parking space where the storage locker is located to extend beyond the length of the parking space and into the drive aisle of the parking garage; and
• (v) the storage locker door, top, and walls (rear, front, and sides), and all shelving within the storage locker, must be constructed of wire mesh designed with a minimum open area of no less than 70% affixed directly to the framing material to permit sprinkler penetration into the storage locker, and
• (b) that the garage is sprinklered such that: By-law No. 35/2017 17
• (i) the system of automatic sprinklers is designed and installed in conformance with the Manitoba Fire Code;
• (ii) a sprinkler head is located outside of each storage locker so as to ensure that water from the sprinkler head can completely penetrate and saturate the storage locker and its contents; and
• (iii) the top of each storage locker is no higher than 18 inches below the nearest sprinkler head. PART 7 FIREWORKS, PYROTECHNIC EFFECTS AND FLAME DISPLAYS 44 Definitions 44 In this Part “Explosives Regulations” means the Explosives Regulations, 2013, SOR/2013-211; “fireworks” means those items included in Class 7 of the Explosives Regulations and includes low hazard fireworks, high hazard fireworks and pyrotechnic special effects; “fireworks display” means any occasion in which fireworks are ignited, fired or set off; “Fireworks Display Permit” means a permit issued under clause 48(1)(a); “Fireworks Distribution Permit” means a permit issued under subsection 46(1); “fireworks supervisor” means an individual who has been certified by the Explosives Regulatory Division of Natural Resources Canada to supervise fireworks displays; “flame effect” means the combustion of flammable solids, liquids or gases to produce thermal, physical, visual or audible phenomena; “flame effect appliance” means the complete assembly of components and other devices used to control and generate a flame effect; “Flame Effects Display Permit” means a permit issued under clause 48(1)(c); “flame effect operator” means an individual with responsibility for the safe operation of the flame effect appliance; “high hazard fireworks” means fireworks in Class 7, Division 2, Subdivision 2 of the Explosives Regulations; “low hazard fireworks” means fireworks in Class 7, Division 2, Subdivision 1 of the Explosives Regulations; By-law No. 35/2017 18 “pyrotechnic special effects” means fireworks to which the Pyrotechnics Special Effects Manual, Edition 2, published by the Explosives Regulatory Division of Natural Resources Canada applies and includes black powder bombs, bullet effects, flash powder, smoke compositions, gerbs, lances and wheels; “Pyrotechnic Special Effects Display Permit” means a permit issued under s. 48(1)(b); and “sky lantern” means a small hot air balloon made of paper or other material with an opening at the bottom which has a small fire, candle or fuel cell is affixed such that when ignited the lantern will rise into the air. 45 Unauthorized fireworks prohibited