Group 1

Canadian Standards Josephine Marbit

John David Noche

Association Keith Fillado Mayor

Francis Chad Fetalvero
Ben Rey Enguillo
Hyzein Kem
Jade Vitto Falco
John Diminic
Drexter
The Canadian Standards Association (CSA) is accredited by the
SCC as a standards development organization. It is also
accredited as a certification body. CSA is a non-profit
membership association serving industry, government,
consumers and other interested parties Canada and the global
marketplace.
CSA provides a framework for helping organisations to manage
their risks to achieve their business objectives. In simple terms,
CSA involves a structured approach to documenting business
objectives, risks and controls and having operational
management and staff assess the adequacy of controls.
 The Canadian Standards Association (CSA) was established in 1919 as
the Canadian Engineering Standards Association (CESA). It later
became the CSA in 1927. The CSA develops and publishes standards
for industries in Canada. Over the years, it expanded its focus to
History include electrical, safety, and consumer product standards. The CSA
gained national and international recognition, participated in global
standardization efforts, and introduced the CSA Mark for certification.
In recent years, it has focused on emerging technologies and
promoting safety and sustainability.
 Who develops Standards in Canada?

History National Standards of Canada (NSC), CGSB standards and Government

of Canada (GC) Standards are developed by the CGSB . A NSC is a
standard prepared or reviewed by an accredited Canadian Standards
Development Organization (SDO) such as the CGSB and approved by
SCC .
Standard What are the standard development process of CSA?

Development The standard development process of the Canadian Standards

Association (CSA) involves proposal, pre-consultation, committee
Process formation, drafting, public review, revision, approval, publication,
and ongoing maintenance. It emphasizes transparency,
collaboration, and consensus-building to ensure reliable and
relevant standards.
 The Canadian Standards Association (CSA) has published a wide
range of standards covering various industries and sectors. Here
are some examples of published standards by the CSA:
Standard
CSA Z1000-14: Occupational Health and Safety Management
Development
Process This standard provides guidelines for establishing and
implementing an effective occupational health and safety
management system.

CSA B651-18: Accessible Design for the Built Environment

This standard outlines requirements for creating accessible

environments, ensuring barrier-free design and accessibility for
people with disabilities.
 CSA B149 Series: Natural Gas and Propane Installation Codes
Standard The CSA B149 series includes multiple codes that outline safety
Development requirements for the installation, operation, and maintenance of
natural gas and propane systems.
Process
CSA C22.1-18: Canadian Electrical Code, Part I

The Canadian Electrical Code, Part I, establishes safety standards for

electrical installations in Canada to ensure protection against
electrical hazards.
 CSA Z662-19: Oil and Gas Pipeline Systems

Standard This standard covers the design, construction, operation, and

maintenance of oil and gas pipeline systems, ensuring safety and
Development environmental protection.

Process CSA Z259 Series: Fall Protection Equipment

The CSA Z259 series includes standards for fall protection equipment,
such as harnesses, lanyards, and lifelines, to prevent injuries and
fatalities in the workplace.

These standards play a crucial role in promoting safety, quality, and

efficiency across various industries in Canada.
The Canadian Standards Association (CSA) collaborates with
international standardization organizations such as the
International Organization for Standardization (ISO) and the
International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) to develop
globally recognized standards. The CSA also works with the
American National Standards Institute (ANSI) and the Standards
Council of Canada (SCC) to align standards and facilitate trade.
They enter into partnerships and agreements to promote
cooperation and address common challenges in standard
development.
 The Canadian Standards Association (CSA) offers the following benefits:

1. Safety and quality assurance

2. Compliance with regulations
Benefits 3. Access to markets and trade facilitation
4. Support for innovation and technological advancement
5. Collaboration and consensus-based approach
6. Harmonization with international standards
7. Sustainability and environmental stewardship
8. Knowledge sharing and education

The Canadian Standards Association (CSA) provides benefits such as safety

assurance, regulatory compliance, market access, innovation support,
collaboration, international alignment, sustainability focus, and knowledge
sharing.
Thank you