BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:icalendar-ruby CALSCALE:GREGORIAN METHOD:PUBLISH BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260417T023958Z UID:46b7e01f-fd72-4621-bffb-3f6afb2e3182 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20171004T000000 DESCRIPTION:Episode 037 – Fire Station Accessibility\, Dental Office Exam Rooms &\; SFD’s &\; Apartments on State Owned Land\n\nQuestions a nswered this episode:\n\nHope –A local agency used to own a 2 story fire station\, which was first occupied in the 1960’s\, pre-March 13\, 1991. The local agency deeded the property to another local agency\, in 2015. T he apparatus bays are on the first floor\, with offices and living quarter s on the second floor overlooking a beach. The local agency which now owns the property is considering remodeling the building to turn the 2nd floor into 3 small apartments\, which since it is public housing would require that a lift is installed to provide access to the 2nd floor\, and at least one apartment be compliant with the ADA. If the local agency were to sell the property to a private developer\, could the developer remodel the bui lding installing apartments without a lift since first occupancy (as a fir ehouse) was before March of 1991? Or is it first residential occupancy? Th e first floor\, being prime retail space\, would be developed as such with needed compliant public features. What’s the answer?\n\nDavid -We have a housing subdivision adjacent to our university (in California). The land is owned by the state and there are single family owned residences\, town homes\, and rented apartments. We have two community swimming pools and ja cuzzis as well as one tot lot with playground equipment. Homeowners pay mo nthly maintenance fees for the upkeep of the common areas. The pools\, jac uzzis and tot lot are for residents and their guests only. For all the fac ilities\, is this condition considered private use and thus exempt from ne eding to have accessible entries into the pools/jacuzzis or to the play eq uipment in the tot lot? Does the fact that this is state land and the home owners have a ground sublease require these amenities to be fully accessib le?\n\nKeith – Do all of the exam rooms in a dental office have to be fu lly accessible (e.g.\, 5 ft. circle\, door or passageway width\, sink appr oaches\, etc.)? If all do not have to be accessible\, how do you establish the number that do? Does the same apply to doctor’s exam rooms?\n\nFREE – FHA Design and Construction Webinar: Strategies for Accessible Routes and Site Work (1 of 4) More Info\n\nCalCasp to be part of CASI Accessibil ity Codes and Standards Summit In October\n\nWe are excited to announce th at Paul Klein &\; Mark Wood have been asked to be part of the Building Officials panel for the CASI Accessibility Codes and Standards Summit Octo ber 19th &\; 20th 2017 at the Hyatt Regency in San Francisco.\n\nPlease join us for a special two-day event designed for expert-level CASp and bu ilding officials\, architects and inspectors\, to learn Accessibility Code s and Standards. Take advantage of this rare opportunity to obtain informa tion directly from National Level (ADA specific) and California (CBC-speci fic) industry experts. You can register and obtain more information here.\ n SUMMARY:ADA Shop Talk Episode 037 – Fire Station Accessibility\, Dental O ffice Exam Rooms & SFD’s & Apartments on State Owned Land BEGIN:VALARM ACTION:DISPLAY TRIGGER:-P6D SUMMARY:Alarm notification END:VALARM BEGIN:VALARM ACTION:DISPLAY TRIGGER:-P SUMMARY:Alarm notification END:VALARM END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR