Security Canada International Security Conference and Exposition
August 1, 2005
By
Canadian Consulting Engineer
Toronto, October 19-20; Location: Toronto Congress Centre 650 Dixon Road, Mississauga...
Toronto, October 19-20; Location: Toronto Congress Centre 650 Dixon Road, Mississauga
Held by the Canadian Security Association (CANASA)
Tel: 905.513.0622
PARTICIPATING ASSOCIATIONS:
American Society for Industrial Security (ASIS),
Canadian Fire Alarm Association (CFAA),
Canadian Society for Industrial Security (CSIS),
Continental Automated Buildings Association (CABA),
Custom Electronic Design and Installation Association (CEDIA), Security Industry Association (SIA),
The Association of Ontario Locksmiths (TAOL)
Location: Toronto Congress Centre
650 Dixon Road, Mississauga
Held by the Canadian
Security Association (CANASA)
Tel: 905.513.0622
PARTICIPATING ASSOCIATIONS:
American Society for Industrial Security (ASIS),
Canadian Fire Alarm Association (CFAA),
Canadian Society for Industrial Security (CSIS),
Continental Automated Buildings Association (CABA),
Custom Electronic Design and Installation Association (CEDIA), Security Industry Association (SIA),
The Association of Ontario Locksmiths (TAOL)
PROGRAM OF SESSIONS
On Tuesday, October 18, a special Monitoring Station Symposium is being held at the Doubletree International Plaza Hotel
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19
8:00 – 9:30 a.m.
Industry Summit – The Business of Security
Panel discussion on the trends, issues and technologies impacting today’s Canadian security industry.
CANASA session
Room: Berton 1-4
9:00 – 10:15 a.m.
Regional Review Across the Country. CSIS representatives review legislation and its impacts.
CSIS session
Room: Pinsent 3
10:00 – 11:45 a.m.
VoIP — the Changing Face of Security Communications. “Facilities Based” vs. “Non-Facilities Based” service, connecting digital alarm communicators to VoIP, and how security companies can accommodate the integration of VoIP into current and future installations.
CANASA session
Room: Berton 1-4
10:00 – 11:45 a.m.
A CPTED Analysis of Common Security Strategies. How CPTED (Crime Prevention through Environmental Design) principals are applied to the planning and implementation of electronic security systems. A case study will examine the security strategies implemented in a modern building lobby.
ASIS session.
Room: Pinsent 1 & 2
10:45 – 12:00 p.m.
The Sector Prospective
Representatives from organizations such as the Association of Ontario Chiefs of Police (AOCP), the Association of Professional Security Organizations, (APSO), the Commercial Security Association (CSA), and the Canadian Security Association (CANASA) discuss new and pending legislation and how it will affect their respective sectors.
CSIS session
Room: Pinsent 3
12:00 – 1:45 p.m.
Expand Your Business Through Custom Electronics
How do you capitalize on the highly profitable opportunities in home theatre and custom electronics installation?
CEDIA session
Room: Pinsent 1 & 2
2:00 – 3:45 p.m.
Seven Steps to Home Theatre
CEDIA session
Room: Pinsent 1 & 2
2:00 – 3:15 p.m.
Traversing the Compliance Landscape
Do you act now or later? This session will address the sub-processes one should practice in order to ensure compliance.
CSIS session
Room: Pinsent 3
3:45 – 5:00 p.m.
Digital Forensics and Risk Management
The primary tool of business today is the computer, and the lifeblood of each organization is the data residing inside it. How digital forensics plays an integral role in responding to internal threats, breach of privacy allegations and more.
ASIS session
Room: Pinsent 1 & 2
3:45 – 5:00 p.m.
Bill C-45 – Mountain or Mole Hill?
Learn more about this Bill and how it is the driving force behind all new and pending legislation on workplace safety issues.
CSIS session
Room: Pinsent 3
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20
8:00 – 9:45 a.m.
GPS Beyond Vehicles
There are two major uses of GPS technology about to emerge that will match, if not dwarf, GPS-based vehicle monitoring: mobile asset tracking and people monitoring. The presentation will include a discussion on the timing, availability and cost components of the new technology as well as an analysis of the major markets.
CANASA Session
Room: Pinsent 1 & 2
8:00 – 9:45 a.m.
Current Trends in Regulation for Canada
Provincial regulations across Canada, either in place now, or under consideration. A recent CANASA members survey indicated a high interest in the issues of self-regulation.
CANASA session
Room: Pinsent 3
9:00 – 10:15 a.m.
Security and the Law
Case studies when failures of non-compliance and due diligence occur. Speaker is David Ray of Grant Thornton LLP, Calgary. David is the author of the book “Security and the Law.”
CSIS session
Room: Etrog
10:00 – 11:45 a.m.
Master Your Clock, Master Your Day
The methodologies and tools reviewed in this program will educate, develop an strengthen your time/task management processes. Attendees will interact and brain storm issues and pitfalls that cause failure, and then build contingency plans to correct those items. The foundation for success is designed around the principles of “Half Hour Time Bites,” which allow you to pick up 30 minutes to two hours of lost time in a day.
CANASA session
Room: Pinsent 1 & 2
10:00 – 11:45 a.m.
Architectural Hardware – Achieving Compliance While Securing Your Door Openings
Patrick Ogilvie demonstrates the importance of properly auditing, planning and choosing the right mechanical locking solution. Aldo Caldi will examine code and security requirements.
ASIS session
Room: Pinsent 3
10:00 – 11:45 a.m.
Panasonic Network Video Recorder WJND300
Manufacturers’ Technical Session
Room: Pinsent 4
10:15 – 10:45 a.m.
The “Final” Summary
Synopsis of all CSIS sessions and the tools you need to weed through the changing landscape.
CSIS session
Room: Etrog
12:00 – 1:45 p.m.
Meeting Municipal Security Challenges
The new City of Ottawa was created through the amalgamation of 11 former municipalities on January 1, 2001. The city encompasses a land area of over 1,750 square miles and has a population of nearly 1 million people. It is also nation’s capital. Aside from an important government sector, Ottawa has upwards of $6 billion in annual retail traffic, as well as being home to many of Canadian high tech firms.
Ottawa’s corporate security division was created to develop, implement, manage, and review a pro-active preventative security program. Through public-private partnerships, careful research, and a team approach, the division was able to meet these challenges and succeed.
CANASA session
Room: Pinsent 1 & 2
12:00 – 1:45 p.m.
Fire Codes and Standards – Not Too Hot to Handle!
There have been many recent, and important, changes in the codes and standards that directly affect the fire industry. It is imperative to keep up with those changes, or risk being left behind.
CFAA session
Room: Pinsent 3
1:00 p.m.
KEYNOTE ADDRESS
The Honourable Julian Fantino, Ontario Commissioner of Emergency Management
Room: Sutherland 1-4
2:00 – 3:45 p.m.
Professionally Marketing You and Your Company
Interactive course that will include seven golden sales rules, the ingredients of a professional bid, and advice on how to focus and fulfil clients’ needs. Other topics will include effectively dealing with architects and interior designers, and most importantly, how to make huge margins.
This course is a must for every business professional.
CEDIA session
Room: Pinsent 1 & 2
2:00 – 3:45 p.m.
Developing Strategies for Selling Security Systems to the Corporate Security Director
Learn key strategies to assist in the understanding of the chief security officer’s needs in selecting security systems and partners.
American Society for Industrial Security (ASIS) Session
Room: Pinsent 3
2:00 – 3:45 p.m.
Bill 159 — Legislative Changes to the Private Security Industry
The Association of Professional Security Guard Agencies (APSA), formed over 10 years ago, welcomes the initiative flowing out of Bill C159. The recommendations are long overdue since the Act has not been amended since 1966.
APSA session
Room: Pinsent 4
EXHIBITORS
Wednesday 10:00 a.m. – 5:30 p.m.
Thursday 10:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
5001.com
ACC Cables
Access Direct Sales
ACV Central Vac
ADI
ADT
Aiphone
Altronix
American Dynamics
American Sensor
ASIS
Amesos Drasis Resource Centers
Ameta International
Amseco
Anixter Canada
API
Assa Abloy
APSA
Aver Media Technologies
Axis Communications
Batko
BICSI
Bosch Security Systems
Brivo Systems
Building Industry Consulting Service Int.
Burtek Systems
Camden Marketing
CANADIAN CONSULTING ENGINEER
CFAA
Canadian Print Plastic
Canadian Security
CSIS
CBC (America) Corp.
Chamberlain Group
CLB Media
CABA
Contron & Associates
Convenience Group
Counterforce
Courage Distributing
CEDIA
Deister Electronics
DKS Doorking
Doublevision
Elmo Canada
Extreme CCTV
Fire-Lite Alarms
First Alert Professionals
Foresight CCTV
Garda/TCSS
GE SECURITY
Genetec Information Systems
Global Link Response Centre
GS Battery
GVI Security
HID
Home Automations Depot
Honeywell
Horus Distribution
i3 DVR International
Ideal MBM
Identicam Systems
IMAG Technologies
Integral Technologies
IR Security and Safety
Jim Peplinskis Leasemaster Nat.
Kaba Access Control
Kantech
Keri Systems
Keyscan
Linear
Magicsoft
Maximum Monitoring Services
Mircom Technologies
MIT Computer Supplies
Muxlab
Nexent
Nexwatch
Nitek
N-Patrol
Optelecom
Pacesetter Technologies
Panasonic Canada
Panorama Security
Patrick Plastics
Pelco
PG Security Associates
PLG Security Systems
Positive Marketing A/V
Potter
Protech
Protection Technologies
Protectron
Provix
RBH Access Technologies
Rowie Walker & Assoc.
Rutherford Controls
Secure Wireless
Security Industry Assoc.
Security Response Center
Securityworkx
Secutron
Siemens
Skyway Security
SONY
Source AV Representatives
Southwest Microwave
SP & T News
Speco Technologies
STI
System Sensor
Tane Alarm Products
TAOL
Thomas & Betts
Timekeeping Systems
TOA Canada
Tri-ed
Triplett Corp.
Tyco Fire & Safety Products
Verex Technology
Vicon
Video Experts
Voxcom Security Systems
White Radio
Wholesale Insurance Group
Winsted
X-10 Pro
