Rapid site review
Photos, dimensions, parking layout, lease responsibilities, accessible routes, utilities, and the areas requiring protection.
Let’s Build ItConstruction & tradesFacility safety · Ontario
Licensed child-care operators were directed to block parking spaces directly adjacent to entries, playgrounds, program-room exterior walls, windows, and other areas where children gather, with accessible-space exceptions. We help operators and landlords document the frontage, put practical interim controls in place, and coordinate a permanent site-specific solution.
Barrier selection and placement must be based on the property, vehicle paths, accessibility, utilities, drainage, snow clearing, approvals, and engineering requirements—not a generic product claim.
Scope of service
The final scope is property-specific and confirmed in writing. We’ll identify who is doing the work, what is excluded and which decisions need a site visit.
Photos, dimensions, parking layout, lease responsibilities, accessible routes, utilities, and the areas requiring protection.
Pylons, water-filled barriers, signs, markings, and an operating checklist selected for the site and current direction.
Coordination of engineered bollards, planters, elevated curbs, or other physical infrastructure based on the site assessment.
Landlord, property manager, child-care operator, engineer, municipality, school board, and insurer coordination as applicable.
Locates, layout, excavation, concrete, traffic control, access, restoration, and scheduling around operating hours.
Final layout records, product information, inspection items, maintenance notes, and staff-facing operating guidance.
How it moves
Send photos, measurements, parking layout, and the areas children or staff use.
We identify practical interim controls and the approvals or landlord actions needed immediately.
The right barrier, footing, spacing, access, drainage, and site-restoration plan are coordinated.
Work is scheduled to reduce disruption and closed out with the relevant records.
Public direction describes the immediate parking controls and permanent physical-protection objective. The right layout and barrier specification still require a review of the actual site and responsible authorities.
Questions to resolve early
Project-specific advice requires a review of the actual property, documents, constraints, and responsible parties.
The September 2025 direction described by the TDSB states an exception for accessible spaces. The current requirements and site layout should still be confirmed with the operator, landlord, and applicable authority.
Temporary measures can help block spaces quickly, but permanent protection may require purpose-built physical infrastructure. The appropriate response is site-specific.
No. Product selection should follow a site and risk assessment, expected vehicle conditions, clearances, foundations, utilities, accessibility, and engineering requirements.
Yes. We can organize site information, coordinate technical inputs, and support the approval and installation sequence.
Your project, considered
Tell us what you’re imagining, where the property is, and how far along you are. We’ll respond with the most useful next step.