Climbing - Zipline/Tyrolean Traverse/Equivalent

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Climbing - Zipline/Tyrolean Traverse/Equivalent Elementary - Curricular 2018 Permanent or Portable Installation in a commercial location. Where students move in a horizontal or descending manner along a fixed rope/line, installed in an elevated fashion. Grades 1 to 8 where accommodated by the activity provider. Required minimum age, height, and weight may vary between ziplines. Please contact your activity provider for clarification. This activity page must be presented to the activity provider prior to the activity taking place. The activity provider must meet the minimum requirements listed on this page. For more information on planning trips using outside providers, consult Appendix O - Outside Activity Providers. Climbing - Zipline/Tyrolean Traverse/Equivalent Page 1 of 6

Equipment A fully-stocked first aid kit must be readily accessible. (Consult Appendix D Sample First Aid Kit) A working communication device (e.g., cell phone) must be available for all activities/locations. All of the equipment must be inspected prior to activity by qualified personnel to determine that all of the equipment is safe to use. All of the equipment must be commercially and specifically manufactured for the intended climbing related activity and adhere to one of: UIAA, CE, NFPA, ULC, CSA, ASTM standards. The ropes/lines must be compatible with the chosen climbing activity. Helmets that are commercially and specifically manufactured for climbing must be properly fitted (as per manufacturer s guidelines) and properly worn by all students who are leaving the ground. The climbers must use climbing harnesses (sit or full body) appropriate for their age and/or body size. There must be 2 single pulleys or a double sheave pulley. The top anchors must have 2 individual points, locking devices and must be able to sustain a load of 22kN/2200kg/4500lbs. For Tyrolean Travers The base of the scaffolding must be completely covered with landing mats that are a minimum of 50cm (20 ) thick, OR an additional instructor is positioned at the top of the scaffolding and mats (e.g., Velcro utility mats, wrestling mats) must be in placed at the descending points. Mat thicknesses: cross-link foam 5 cm (2 ) open-cell foam 5 cm (2 ) polyurethane 5 cm (2 ) dual-density 5 cm (2 ) mats of equivalent compaction rating as determined by the manufacturer Climbing - Zipline/Tyrolean Traverse/Equivalent Page 2 of 6

Clothing/Footwear/Jewellery Clothing and footwear appropriate to the activities and environmental conditions must be worn. No exposed jewellery permitted. Long hair must be secured. Devices (for example, hair pins, clips and barrettes) used to tie back long hair must not present a safety concern. Facilities Determine that all facilities are safe for use. Students must be encouraged to report facility problems to the teacher. The climbing must be appropriate for the ability levels, age and size of the students. All providers must follow: the Ontario Building Code Act applicable By-Laws and TSSA Acts Regulations All of the climbing equipment must be installed by a qualified professional (e.g., instructor/provider). The initial installation of the climbing equipment must be inspected by qualified personnel upon completion of the installation and at least once a year thereafter by qualified climbing inspection personnel. This inspection must be documented with a written report. Necessary changes noted in the report must be addressed. When running takes place off school site for a warm up: Teachers must do a safety check walk through in order to identify potential problems prior to initial use of route or course. Teachers must outline to the students the route or course (e.g., notice of areas to approach with caution) before the start of the run. Teachers must determine that students are not crossing busy intersections unless directly supervised. Special Rules/Instructions Be aware of students whose medical condition (e.g., asthma, anaphylaxis, casts, previous concussion, orthopaedic device) may affect participation. (Consult Fundamentals of Safety) Completed medical forms for each participating student must be accessible. Prior to the first lesson, teachers must inform climbing instructors of students who have special needs. Refer to the school board s transportation procedures related to communicating with parents/guardians the Climbing - Zipline/Tyrolean Traverse/Equivalent Page 3 of 6

location of an off-site activity and the means of transportation used as well as to the need for obtaining parent/guardian permission. Students must not participate in the activity until they receive information on concussion prevention specific to the activity, inherent risks of the activity (e.g. outline possible risks and ways to minimize the risks), and procedures and rules for safe play. Students must receive instruction on the importance of reporting symptoms related to a suspected concussion. Risks involved with each activity and how to lower the risk of an injury from occurring must be communicated to the students. Activities must be modified according to the age, ability level, language, and experience of students and the facility available. Previous training, fitness level and the length of time and intensity of physical activity must be taken into consideration. Skills must be taught in proper progression. A proper warm-up and cool-down must be included. Teachers, instructors and students must be aware of safety procedures. Students must be allowed to select a challenge at their comfort level, including the choice to not participate. Students must have prior instruction and experience in belaying. An introductory lesson must be an integral part of the program for all students. The introductory lesson must: be specific to the site be identified as specific to the system used include instruction and repeat practice of: correct use of harness correct use of pulley(s), equipment, and attachment points safe method of ascending to the elevated system safe method of descending from the elevated system safe method of transferring between the elevated system and the fail arrest system A system and technique recognized by the professional climbing industry must be used. A system must be used that will not allow participant to make contact with the ground while in transit along the installed rope/line. An arresting system must be incorporated into the zip/traverse line to prevent contact with the bottom anchors. A qualified instructor must do a safety check of any student leaving the ground. Climbing - Zipline/Tyrolean Traverse/Equivalent Page 4 of 6

While ascending to a scaffold take-over platform, student must be on a belay. A buddy belay (when students are belaying) must be incorporated into all belay systems at all times. Climber/belayer weight ratio must be taken into consideration when determining the number of buddy belayers necessary in any non-ground anchored system. A body belay is not to be used. A belay system/technique that will not allow the climber to ground-fall in the event that the belayer becomes incapacitated must be used by student belayers. All participants must be attached to the zip/traverse line with 2 locking carabiners. A method of rescuing a tired/stuck climber must be available (e.g., ladder, scaffold, top-rope belay). Teachers, instructors and supervisors must be aware of the possibility of peer pressure and make sure no student is coerced into participating. Adequate liquid replacement (personal water bottles, water fountains) must be accessible for students before, during and after physical activity to prevent dehydration. Environmental Considerations When environmental conditions may pose a risk to student safety (e.g. thunderstorms [lightning] or student(s) with asthma, triggered by air quality), teachers must take into consideration their school board/school s protocols and procedures related to: environmental conditions (consult Appendices F-1 to F-6: Lightning Protocol, Sample Air Quality Index, Sample Temperature, Tornado, Ultra Violet Index, and Wind Velocity Preparedness Guides]); and insects (e.g., mosquitoes and ticks [consult the school/school board s protocols and/or regional Public Health Department s website]). Students must receive instruction on safety procedures related to environmental conditions and be made aware of ways to protect themselves (e.g. sun burn, heat stroke). At all times the school board s weather and insect procedures are the minimum standards. In situations where a higher standard of care is presented (e.g., outside activity providers, facility/program coordinators), the higher standard of care must be followed. Climbing - Zipline/Tyrolean Traverse/Equivalent Page 5 of 6

Supervision On site supervision by both a teacher and qualified instructor(s) who must be present for all aspects of the program with the exception of when the students are active on the zipline/traverse. Constant Visual Supervision must be provided by the instructor(s) for each active ziplines/traverse A qualified instructor must supervise the transfer of the carabiners from the top rope to the zip/traverse line. Supervision Ratios For ziplines: after ground school, supervision ratios will be in accordance to the TSSA-stipulated guiding requirements for each individual activity provider. For Tyrolean Traverse: 1 instructor for each active traverse line Instructor Qualifications Instructors must be trained in, understand, demonstrate, and adhere to a directly relevant skill set for Zipline/Tyrolean Traverse. A relevant skill set is a described set of skills developed by recognized climbing professionals. All instructors must be 18 years of age or older to teach the ground school and/or be an instructor. Individuals who have been trained and can demonstrate the required instructor skills and who are 16 years of age or older can assist with instruction but must be directly supervised by a qualified instructor. First Aid On school site: Follow the school's first aid emergency response (consult Appendix E - Sample First Plan and Sample First Aid Emergency Response) and the school board s concussion protocol (consult the Concussion section). An emergency action plan and response to deal with evacuations and lock downs must be followed and communicated to students. Off school site: At least one instructor or an individual responsible for providing first aid must have current First Aid qualifications equivalent to or exceeding St. John Ambulance Emergency First Aid with CPR Level C + AED. Also see Fundamentals of Safety section to view complete safety requirements. 2018 Ophea Climbing - Zipline/Tyrolean Traverse/Equivalent Page 6 of 6