Lastname, Firstname 2004-06-22 2004-06-22 2005-06-30 Wisconsin Department of Safety and Professional Services, Division of Safety and Buildings Wisconsin Department of Safety and Professional Services, Division of Safety and Buildings, Commerce, Safety and Buildings, Comm, Credentials, Certifications, Buildings Codes, Registrations, Construction, Public Safety, Licenses, Permits, License application forms, Trades, Administrative codes, Regulations, Statutes, Administrative rules, Cities, City, Towns, County, Counties, Municipal, Ordinances, Hygiene, Hazardous, Diseases, Design, Engineering, Continuing education, Audits, Grants, POWTS, Private wastewater treatment systems, Septic field, Septic tanks, Sewage treatment, Sewage disposal, Accessibility, Accessible, Disability, Disabilities, Clean air, Clean water, Air quality, Public sector employees, Applications, Plan review, State, Bureau of Program Development, Bureau of Field Operations, Bureau of Integrated Services, Environmental assessments, Environmental impact statement, Soil erosion, Drinking water, Appliances, Plumbing Products, Fire prevention and protection, Firefighter safety, Fire Sprinklers, Rental unit energy efficiency, Rental weatherization, Commercial buildings, Forms, Publications, Plumbing, Inspection, Inspectors, Consultants, Waste disposal, Historic buildings, Occupational and industrial safety, Occupational health, One and two family dwellings, Houses, Housing, Homes, Multifamily dwellings, Mine Safety, Mining, Mines, Open pits, Quarries, Blasters, Plumbers, Electricians, Boilers, Wastewater, Elevators, Lighting, Energy, Mobile homes, Manufactured homes, Welding, Structural systems, Gas systems, HVAC, Refrigeration, Public swimming pools, Wisconsin Fund, Explosives, Amusement rides and attractions, Tramways lifts and tows, Government facts figures and statistics Wisconsin Department of Safety and Professional Services, Division of Safety and Buildings, Commerce, Safety and Buildings, Building, Wisconsin, Safety, Construction, License. Safety and Buildings Division - December 2000 Wisconsin Plumbing Code Report Articles To view an article, you may select the number of the article or scroll down: 1. New system for identifying cross connection control assemblies; 2. S&B continuing education classes go through Feb. 1, but don't expect to just walk in and register; 3. Event Calendar; 4. The test of two POWTS form-fill PDF is back online, http://www.commerce.state.wi.us/SB/SB-PowtsFormsTest.html; 5. Continuing Education ad; 6. Employment Opportunities; Bureau of Field Operations Section Chief, Boilers and Elevators, Madison, Career Executive, Announcement 04880; Bureau of Field Operations Section Chief, Fire Safety and Elevators, Madison, Career Executive, Announcement 04936; Private Sewage Plan Reviewer, Madison, Waukesha, or La Crosse, Announcement # 04338; 7. Schmitt Safety Consulting ad; 8. Plumbing Continuing Education Classes January, February 2001; 9. Pool Code - Comm 90 revisions effective December 1, 2000; 10. Plumbing code changes effective January 1, 2001 are part of S&B con ed classes; 11. The Top Ten Reasons to Attend S&B Continuing Education; 12. Apprenticeship ratios return to previous numbers; 13. Comm 83 POWTS Training Seminar; 14. Continuing education ad; 15. POWTS memo says 1200 gallon tank acceptable for 3-year maintenance; 16. UW POWTS Winter Education Sessions.
1. New system for identifying cross connection control assemblies
by Ryan Boebel, Plumbing Plan Reviewer/Cross Connection Control Consultant, 608-261-6535, rboebel@commerce.state.wi.us
In the future, testers, inspectors, and owners should find it easier to identify cross connection control devices: reduced pressure principle backflow preventer assemblies (ASSE 1013), reduced pressure detector backflow preventer assemblies (ASSE 1047), back siphonage backflow vacuum breaker assemblies (ASSE 1056), and pressure vacuum breaker assemblies (ASSE 1020).
An adopted code change going into effect in 2001 mandates that assemblies required to have annual testing under Comm 82.21(3) be garnished with an identification tag. The process of choosing the tags' style, wording, material, etc., has spanned over the last two years. The effective date of the code is January 1, 2001, with implementation delayed until July 1 to allow time for compliance.
To facilitate the rush to identification, the Safety and Buildings Division has 25,000 tags and nylon ties for the roughly 20,000 assemblies that S&B has registered in a computer database.
Someone tagging assemblies does not have to use the tags provided by S&B. The proposed code does, however, furnish the required wording (This language is the minimum needed, but may be supplemented):
"Wisconsin Department of Safety and Professional Services
Identification/Object Number _______
Cross Connection Control Assembly
Do Not Remove This Tag"
The tags provided by S&B will be approximately two and a half inches by four and three-quarter inches in size, fluorescent pink in color. At one end, an eyelet accommodates a nylon tie, which is provided with the tags.
Tags are made of a material much like that used as house wrap for weatherizing purposes. I soaked a tag in a glass of water for two weeks, then moved it to a window ledge for another two weeks, and then hung it from a clothesline for two weeks. The tag stood up to my testing. Ripping the tags without making an initial cut is extremely difficult, if not impossible.
Much discussion occurred among S&B staff and advisors on the process of distributing the tags. Should licensed plumbers get them? Testers? Owners? Local plumbing inspectors? S&B decided anyone could request and receive the tags.
A fax request can be sent to 608-267-9723, S&B Materials Distribution Section. A mail request can be sent to Material Orders, PO Box 2509, Madison, WI 53701-2509.
To find the devices lists from the Safety and Buildings Home Page, http://www.commerce state.wi.us/SB.html, choose "Programs" on the left-hand side of the screen. Next, scroll down to "Plumbing" and choose the arrow. You will now be able to choose "Lists of Cross Connection Control Assemblies." (There are many other resources available from that S&B Home Page.)
The list is organized alphabetically by Wisconsin counties. You have the option of opening the county as either a PDF or Word document. After choosing a document, you will find a list of the CCC assemblies in alphabetical order according to city. This has very useful information about the assembly, including the Regulated Object number, which will be required to appear on the tag. Be sure to read the commentary about the lists!
If you have any questions on the tagging process, please feel free to contact me at the number listed at the start of this article.
2. S&B continuing education classes go through Feb. 1, but don't expect to just walk in and register
While Safety and Buildings Division classes are still open though Feb. 1, 2001, don't expect to just walk in and register. As of December 1, most December classes were full with pre-registrants and walk-ins would not be accepted. S&B is providing more seats this year than last, but the division can't guarantee room for everyone. You can still call the S&B Credentialing Unit, 608-261-8500, to check for possible remaining December openings. However, if you need con ed hours before the end of 2000, and you aren't registered already for a December S&B class, you should be looking for other education sources. Pre-registrations for the 2001 classes are stronger than usual and walk-ins may not be possible for those, either. See below for 2001 plumbing con ed registration information.
3. Event Calendar
Contact the listed Code Consultant for information on the meeting agendas, locations, etc. If you have questions concerning technicalities of the codes which are the subjects of the meetings, contact consultants and reviewers in the appropriate program area.
January 9, 2001 - Tuesday - Stormwater Workgroup - 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; Thompson Commerce Center Rm. 3C, 201 W Washington Ave., Madison; Jean MacCubbin, 608-266-0955, jmaccubbin@commerce.state.wi.us.
January 18, 2001 - Thursday - Plumbing Advisory Code Council - 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; Thompson Commerce Center Rm. 3C, 201 W Washington Ave., Madison; Jean MacCubbin, 608-266-0955, jmaccubbin@commerce.state.wi.us.
February 8, 2001 - Thursday - Fire Safety Code Council - 10 a.m.-3 p.m. - Tentative Date/Location: UW-Madison Agricultural Research Station, 8502 Mineral Point Rd, Verona; Duane Hubeler, 608-266-1390, dhubeler@commerce.state.wi.us.
March 8, 2001 - Thursday - Commercial Building Code Council - 9 a.m.-3 p.m. - UW-Madison Agricultural Research Station - 8502 Mineral Point Rd, Verona - Sam Rockweiler, 608-266-0797, srockweiler@commerce.state.wi.us.
March 21, 2001 - Wednesday - Multifamily Dwelling Code Council - 9 a.m.-3 p.m. - Wisconsin Builders Association, 4868 High Crossing Blvd, Madison - Sam Rockweiler, 608-266-0797, srockweiler@commerce.state.wi.us.
4. The test of two POWTS form-fill PDF is back online, http://www.commerce.state.wi.us/SB/SB-PowtsFormsTest.html
5. Continuing Education ad
Annual Midstates Supply Year's-End Continuing Education Classes; Dec. 27-28, Fond du Lac; Up to twelve hours of continuing education; Open to all plumbing categories (credit varies); Call Peter Duesterbeck, 800-236-6700.
6. Employment Opportunities
Bureau of Field Operations Section
Chief, Boilers and Elevators, Madison, Career Executive, Announcement 04880 Department of Safety and Professional Services; Division of Safety and Buildings; Bureau of Field Operations. Salary: Start between $44,791 and $54,288 per year, plus excellent benefits. A one-year career executive trial period will be required. Job Duties: Manage a section comprised of professional technical staff in the elevator and boiler safety and inspection programs; develop and manage work plans, budgets, staff services, operating policies, staff assignment and activities; perform strategic planning for the section; resolve policy-related conflicts; participate in division-wide fiscal, budget, personnel, contract, program evaluation, and facilities management issues; represent the section on the division's management team; supervise staff and provide technical oversight of staff activities; implement statutory mandates, administrative policies, codes, code interpretations, program policies and practices; provide leadership to the section; act as a technical program expert to all staff in the division. Well-Qualified Applicants: Well-qualified applicants will have experience in elevator safety/inspection and boiler and pressure vessel safety/inspection; certification in the areas of elevator and boiler inspection; appropriate educational background and credentials, and management and technical work experience. Knowledge and Skills Required: Technical applications in the boiler safety and elevator safety fields; relevant codes, including Comm 18, 40, 41, 43, 45 and/or national codes equivalents; basic management and supervisory principles and practices; principles of technical engineering inspection processes, including engineering calculations and measurements; program and policy planning and development techniques; strategic planning process; principles relevant to fiscal control, budget management, personnel, contracting, and other general management functions; administrative rule enforcement procedures; code development process; oral and written communication skills. Application Information: Apply with the Application for State Employment form (DER-MRS-38), current resume, and brief paper describing in detail your qualifications for this position in the following specific areas: 1) Education, training and relevant credentials; 2) Technical program consultation, particularly the program areas specific to the position; 3) Staff supervision; 4) Program management (cite all specific areas of responsibility); 5) Knowledge of and/or experience working with relevant codes and regulations. Include employer names and employment dates for all information presented. Send application materials to Dale Bartz: Email: dbartz@commerce.state.wi.us; Department of Safety and Professional Services Bureau of Human Resources; 201 West Washington Avenue, 6th Floor; PO Box 7970; Madison, WI 53707-7970. Fax 608-266-0182. Telephone 608-266-0366. Application materials will be accepted until the needs of the department are met. To be included in the first review of applications, completed materials must be received by December 31, 2000.
Private Sewage Plan
Reviewer, Madison, Waukesha, or La Crosse, Announcement # 04338. Department of Safety and Professional Services; Division of Safety and Buildings, Integrated Services Bureau. Salary: Start at $36,650 per year plus excellent benefits. Job Duties: Examine Private Onsite Wastewater Treatment Systems (POWTS) designs, specifications, and calculations submitted by design professionals to determine compliance with state Uniform Plumbing Code. Determine compliance of proposed plans with administrative codes; apply engineering principles and practices to ensure adequate hydraulic and pneumatic balance within POWTS. Consult with design professionals to explain actions taken; respond to inquiries, suggest alternative design options; analyze petition for variance requests; prepare and present training related to POWTS design principles and practices. Well-Qualified Applicants: Well-qualified applicants will have certification as a POWTS Inspector AND Soil Tester and/or certification as a Designer of Plumbing Systems in Wisconsin or registration as a Professional Engineer. Knowledge and Skills Required: Knowledge of Wisconsin Uniform Plumbing Code; engineering principles related to hydraulics and pneumatics involved in the design of POWTS systems; materials and components involved in POWTS systems. Skills in oral and written communications. Application Information: Apply with the Application for State Employment form (DER-MRS-38), a current resume, and a brief description of your qualifications for this position in the following specific areas: 1) Licenses, registrations, credentials, educational degrees, etc.; 2) Experience reviewing/developing designs for POWTS; 3) Experience providing technical consultation regarding POWTS. Send application materials to: Dale Bartz; Department of Safety and Professional Services; Bureau of Human Resources; 201 West Washington Avenue, 6th Floor; PO Box 7970; Madison, WI 53707-7970. Fax 608-266-0182; Telephone 608-266-0366; Email dbartz@commerce.state.wi.us. Deadline: Application materials will be accepted until the needs of the department are met.
Bureau of Field Operations Section
Chief, Fire Safety and Elevators, Madison, Career Executive, Announcement 04936 Department of Safety and Professional Services; Division of Safety and Buildings; Bureau of Field Operations. Salary: Start at between $44,791 and $64,059 per year, plus excellent benefits, depending upon qualifications. A two-year career executive trial period will be required. Job Duties: Direct a section that is responsible for complex engineering and technical inspection, consultation, and auditing functions for fire safety and electrical engineering consultation, inspection, and enforcement programs. Supervise engineering and technical staff; develop and manage section budget; develop policies and operating procedures; plan and direct section staff services; provide technical consultation to staff; participate as a member of the division management team; contribute to strategic planning process; participate in development of methods pertaining to fiscal control, budget, personnel, planning, policy development, process re-engineering, and other management objectives. Well-Qualified Applicants: Well-qualified applicants will have a four-year degree in an ABET accredited fire engineering program; or civil/mechanical or electrical engineering degree AND significant coursework in fire protection/engineering; PE, EIT, certification as a licensed designer of fire protection systems; and will have a thorough knowledge of National Fire Protection Assoc. standards. This position requires substantial statewide travel and requires a valid Wisconsin driver's license. The ability to maneuver around construction sites is required, including climbing, bending, and stooping. The individual hired must become certified as a Commercial Building Inspector and Fire Inspector within one year from the date of hire. Knowledge and Skills Required: Knowledge of: general management principles; budget management principles; general supervisory principles and practices; NFPA codes; engineering principles, including fire engineering and electrical engineering; principles of fire protection services. Application Information: Apply with the Application for State Employment form (DER-MRS-38), a current resume, and a letter of interest limited to two typed pages detailing your education, training, credentials, and years of experience related to: 1) Technical knowledge of fire protection engineering and associated NFPA standards and state codes; 2) Supervision of engineering/technical staff (e.g. hiring, disciplining, training). Include type of staff supervised; 3) Program management, which may include: strategic planning, policy-making, goal-setting, budget and fiscal development, personnel management issues, management studies, activities planning, training assessment/implementation; staff development, etc.; 4) Fire protection-related services, such as fire-fighting, fire inspection/investigation, systems inspection / review, etc. Send application materials to: Dale Bartz: Email dbartz@commerce.state.wi.us; Department of Safety and Professional Services; Bureau of Human Resources; 201 West Washington Avenue, 6th Floor; PO Box 7970; Madison, WI 53707-7970; Fax 608-266-0182; Telephone 608-266-0366. Deadline: Completed application materials must be received by December 31, 2000.
7. Schmitt Safety Consulting ad
8. Plumbing Continuing Education Classes January, February 2001
The Safety and Buildings Division's continuing education classes for most types of plumbing licenses, registrations, and certifications are offered through Feb. 1.
There will be three separate three-hour classes in the morning and three in the afternoon, from 8:30 a.m. until 11:30 am and from 12:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. On page 7 of this WPCR is a registration form that can be copied or torn out, filled in, and mailed to the S&B address shown just above the form. With the form is information on the class subjects and which categories can receive credit for the varying classes. Please be sure you register for a class that provides credit hours to the category of license, certification, or registration you have. S&B must receive the registration at least two weeks before the date of the class. If you have questions, contact the S&B Credentialing Unit, 608-261-8500, madisoncred@commerce.state.wi.us.
Thurs., January 4, 2001, Country Inn Hotel, 2810 Golf Road, Waukesha WI 53187, 262-547-0201;
Tues., January 9 , 2001, Country Inn Suites, 10290 Hwy 27 South, Hayward WI 54843, 715-634-4100;
Thurs., January 11, 2001, Ramada Inn Conf. Center, 1202 W. Clairemont Ave., Eau Claire WI 54701, 800-482-7829;
Tues., January 16, 2001, Alaskan Motor Inn, 531 Hwy 82, Mauston WI 53948, 800-835-8268;
Thurs., January 18, 2001, Governor Dodge Motor Inn, 300 West Hwy 151, Platteville WI 53818, 800-528-1234;
Tues., January 30, 2001, Holiday Inn City Centre, 200 Main Street, Green Bay WI 54301, 800-457-2929;
Thursday, February 1, 2001, Holiday Inn, 625 West Rolling Meadows Drive, Fond Du Lac WI 54937, 800-465-4329
9. Pool Code - Comm 90 revisions effective December 1, 2000
Revisions to the public swimming pool code, effective December 1, 2000, include:
· Plan review fees will increase.
· Alternate and experimental system reviews are available (this allows a designer to have a design considered and, if approved, use the same concept on another plan without a petition).
· Pool basin obstruction restrictions are specified.
· Deck obstruction restrictions are specified.
· The requirements for the rim around a whirlpool are delineated.
· The requirements for a corner whirlpool are specified.
For more information, contact Lynita Docken, S&B Public Swimming Pool Program Manager, 608-785-9349, ldocken@commerce.state.wi.us.
10. Plumbing code changes effective January 1, 2001 are part of S&B con ed classes
One of the plumbing rule change packages that being reviewed at S&B continuing education classes this season becomes effective on January 1, 2001. Some of the facets of this package are:
* Alternate and experimental system review criteria.
* Existing system determinations (when the code requires upgrading an existing system).
* Cross connection control test results are required to be forwarded to S&B and the water purveyor.
* Cross connection control devices and assemblies must be tagged. Implementation of this allows six months to provide for time to comply.
* Performance requirements for stormwater piping.
* Specific language for surface discharge for residential (one- and two-family) garage drains to surface.
* Elliptical piping table added to storm rules (Comm 82.36).
* Canadian standards for cross connection control devices and assemblies are included in Wisconsin code.
* Vacuum breaker installation heights include consideration of point of aspiration or injection.
* Health care temperature requirements include a maximum hot temperature and a range for thermostatic valve response.
* Product standards updated.
If you have questions about the revisions, contact any S&B plumbing staff member.
11. The Top Ten Reasons to Attend S&B Continuing Education
10. You can also learn alot talking to other attendees at breaks. Enjoy yourself!
9. Get answers to questions you have about code language, S&B policies, plan submission, credential issues, etc., etc, etc. From other people, hear questions you never knew existed.
8. Gain valuable continuing education credit (up to six hours in one day).
7 "Precipitate" a snowfall event (Doesn't it always snow on con ed days?)
6. Find out about new plumbing products that might make jobs easier.
5. Hear about running your own con ed class.
4. Find out about code changes. (See articles above.)
3. Refreshments! (Over half of the comments on last year's sessions were asking for these.)
2. Watch state employees work (instead of the other way around). You get to write inspection (comment) reports about them.
1. Spend the day picking glue off your hands, instead of adding a new layer.
12. Apprenticeship ratios return to previous numbers
Last Spring, the Bureau of Apprenticeship Standards in the state Department of Workforce Development, to meet market demand, revised the plumbing apprenticeship ratios to increase the number of apprenticeships available. The revision expired on November 1, 2000 and was not renewed by the bureau, after discussion with the bureau's Plumbing Apprenticeship Advisory Council. (For the revised ratios, see the May 2000 WPCR.)
Apprentices registered from May 1 to November 1, 2000 will continue to function under the revised ratios in effect during that time.
The council and bureau announced plans to review the ratios again during their February 2001 meeting, with the possibility of modifying the ratios at that time. Local apprenticeship committees can at any time request adjustment of the ratios if they feel their local conditions warrant it..
If you would like more information relating to the apprenticeship program, contact Karen Morgan, director of the DWD Bureau of Apprenticeship Standards, 608-266-3133.
The plumbing apprenticeship ratios as of November 1, 2000
Skilled Workers Apprentices
1 1
2 1
3 2
4 2
5 3
6 3
7 4
8 4
9 5
10 5
11 6
12 6
13. Comm 83 POWTS Training Seminar
8 a.m. to 3 p.m., Jan. 25, 2001, Northwest Sports Complex (formerly Badgerland Civic) 301 Walnut St., Spooner, 63 North thru Spooner, left on Walnut, 715-635-6144
Topics: "How the Code Update Affects You" - "Aerobic Units" - "Sand Filters" - "Manufacture of Septic Tanks"
Organized by the Safety and Buildings Divison, with assistance of Wayne Mink, POWTS Advisory Code Committee member - No charge - Lunch provided by sponsors - Pre-registration by Jan. 20, call Denise or Yvonne at Weiser Concrete, 800-325-8456
Six hours of continuing education for Master Plumbers, Master Plumbers - Restricted Service, Journeyman Plumbers, Journeyman Plumbers - Restricted Service, POWTS Inspectors, Soil Testers, POWTS Maintainers
14. Continuing education ad
Wisconsin Onsite Waste Disposal Association, Inc. invites you to participate in our 25th Anniversary ANNUAL CONFERENCE AND TRADE SHOW
February 16-17, 2001, Radisson Inn, Green Bay
Two full-day sessions, Registration includes sessions for both days, lunch on Friday and Saturday as well as the Friday evening reception. We are expecting 250 to attend and 30 exhibitors. Call the Radisson Inn at 920-494-7300 or 800-754-0923 before January 18, 2001, and ask for room block WIDIS for conference rate of $99 per night.
5 credit hours for Friday, 5 credit hours for Saturday for Journeyman Plumber License, Journeyman Plumber-Restricted Service License, Master Plumber License, Master Plumber-Restricted Service License, POWTS Inspector Certification, POWTS Maintainer.
For more information on the conference, call WOWDA at: 1-800-377-6672 or Fax 1-262-966-0471. Pre-registration deadline is February 6, 2000.
15. POWTS memo says 1200 gallon tank acceptable for 3-year maintenance
DATE: 11/27/2000
TO: POWTS Plan Reviewers, Wastewater Specialists, County Code Administrators, Interested Parties
FROM: Roman A. Kaminski, Program Manager, 715-345-5334, rkaminski@commerce.state.wi.us
SUBJECT: POWTS Treatment Tank Capacity Determinations
The implementation of the Comm 83 code package included a change in how POWTS treatment tanks (septic tanks) are approved by the Department of Safety and Professional Services (Safety and Buildings Division). Under the previous code, product review was focused primarily on tank capacity and materials. The new code includes several performance criteria that must be met by the various POWTS treatment and dispersal components. Septic tanks were re-reviewed and given credit for treatment capability based on capacity, type of wastewater and maximum daily flow rate. Sizing was then determined on the commonly used three-year maintenance (pump out) cycle.
For most residential applications, the assignment of maximum daily flow rates resulted in no change in tank capacities or maintenance cycles. However, the tank typically used for four-bedroom, one- and two-family residential applications (1,200 gallons capacity) is approximately 4 percent less than the capacity established by the treatment capability formula.
The criteria used to determine how a tank is sized was taken in part from a federal publication "Studies in Household Sewage Disposal Systems Part III, U.S. Public Health Service, Publication No. 397." This publication predicts a 95 percent level of confidence in the results of the study of scheduled maintenance cycles. In other words, it is possible to have a 5 percent deviation in the predicted maintenance cycles.
The department has previously indicated that per capita sizing and adjustment of the maintenance intervals were two options that could be used to address the issue of tank capacity as it relates to the 1,200 gallon septic tanks. After discussion with members of the POWTS Technical Advisory Committee, the department has further determined that for four-bedroom, one- and two-family residential POWTS system applications, a 1,200 gallon tank will be considered acceptable for a three-year maintenance interval.
The issue of tank sizing and maintenance cycles will be studied further and included in discussions during the next Comm 83 code revision process.
16. UW POWTS Winter Education Sessions
January 30, Arlington - February 8, Rice Lake - February 22, Fond du Lac - March 1, Tomahawk
Soil Basics: Coarse Fragments E. Jerry Tyler
Soil Basics: Clays E. Jerry Tyler
Three credit hours of continuing education each for specific credential categories.
Pretreatment/Treatment Systems for On-Site Wastewater Jim Converse
Evaluation and Maintenance of On-site Wastewater Treatment Systems Jim Converse
Three credit hours of continuing education each for specific credential categories.
Brochures with more details will be available in December. For more information, contact Jim Peterson, UW Environmental Resources Center, 1450 Linden Drive, Madison, WI 53706; 608-262-3799; jopeters@facstaff.wisc.edu.
Email this page's manager, Todd Taylor, Todd.Taylor@Wisconsin.gov
The Department of Safety and Professional Services Safety and Buildings Division is an equal opportunity service provider and employer. If you need assistance to access services or need material in an alternate format, please contact us, 608-266-3151, TTY 608-264-8777, or Todd.Taylor@Wisconsin.gov. 