Freeze project facts
Record property type, suite or strata context, planned loads, proposed equipment and whether utility-owned work may be involved.
Approval timeline
Route qualified contractor, permit and inspection, BC Hydro, City or building, outage and closeout dependencies.
Decision file
Record property type, suite or strata context, planned loads, proposed equipment and whether utility-owned work may be involved.
Use current Technical Safety BC sources for the legal name, licensing or qualification evidence and work scope.
Ask who obtains permits, which work is inspected, dependencies, corrections and documents supplied at closeout.
Separate application, design, customer work, meter or service work, scheduling and outage responsibilities.
Record structural penetrations, fire separations, suite, strata, EV and restoration questions that may trigger other review.
Log authority, source, date, input supplied, answer, required document, dependency and owner.
Use current Technical Safety BC information to record contractor legal name, permit responsibility, inspection stages and required closeout. Keep verification dated and tied to the proposed scope rather than relying on advertising claims.
Separate application, design review, customer construction, readiness evidence, outage, meter and service work. Record the utility reference and prerequisites, while treating scheduling and final requirements as project-specific until confirmed.
Add City, strata, fire-separation, structural penetration, excavation, parking and restoration questions where the selected route touches them. Link every answer to the same capacity option and drawing revision to avoid mixing incompatible approval paths.
Maintain separate rows for contractor licence evidence, applicable permit and inspection, City or building interfaces, BC Hydro application and design, customer prerequisites, outage, meter or service work and final records. Each row needs project facts, source, checked date, reference, responsible party and next action. Conditional or preliminary responses stay open until evidence closes them, and scope changes trigger recheck. The completed log shows process ownership without promising utility scheduling, permit acceptance or energization, and prevents one authority’s answer from being misapplied to another part of the project.
Primary references
Links checked in the approved research packet on August 26, 2026. Applicability still depends on the property and proposed scope.