Condominium Management Company Fined $18,000 for Hiring an Unregistered Contractor for Elevator Alteration
The Technical Standards and Safety Authority (TSSA) has issued its first administrative penalties against a condo corporation, totaling $18,000 for six counts of non‑compliance involving the use of an unregistered contractor to perform alteration work on six elevators.
The penalties were issued to Peel Standard Condominium Corporation No. 939, the licence holder of six elevating devices in a residential building in Mississauga, Ontario. TSSA determined that the condominium corporation hired a contractor that did not hold a TSSA registration to carry out alteration work on the elevators in 2025. The violations fall under TSSA’s administrative penalty framework, and the penalties have now been paid in full.
“The condominium corporation did not do their due diligence to ensure the elevator work was performed or supervised by a TSSA-registered contractor,” said AJ Kadirgamar, Director of TSSA’s Elevating Devices Safety Program. “There are specific requirements under the Regulations that govern who is permitted to conduct work on elevators. TSSA reminds elevator owners and licensees that it is their responsibility to engage with registered contractors and their certified technicians when work is being done on elevating devices. Failing to do so can result in unsafe conditions and legal consequences including administrative penalties.”
Administrative Penalties for Elevating Devices In Effect Since June 2025
These enforcement actions follow TSSA’s introduction of administrative penalties for elevating devices in June 2025. The penalties apply to specific non‑compliances under Ontario Regulation 209/01: Elevating Devices that involve passenger elevators in residential buildings such as rental buildings, condominiums, long‑term care homes and student residences.
Administrative penalties may be imposed when:
- a residential building owner does not engage a TSSA-registered contractor for the installation and alteration of elevating devices
- a person works on an elevating device who is not employed by a registered contractor or does not hold the required elevator mechanic certificate for the type of work being performed
- a contractor fails to submit an elevator incident report involving death or serious injury
An administrative penalty is a financial penalty for regulatory contraventions. These penalties are being enforced as part of TSSA’s efforts to broaden and modernize its regulatory tools to protect the public and reinforce safety rules.
For further information about the administrative penalties, please visit TSSA’s website.
About TSSA
The Technical Standards and Safety Authority (TSSA) is one of Ontario’s public safety regulators, mandated by the Government of Ontario to enforce provincial safety regulations and enhance public safety. Throughout Ontario, TSSA regulates the safety of amusement devices, boilers and pressure vessels, elevating devices, fuels, operating engineers, and ski lifts. Its range of safety services includes public education and consumer information, certification, licensing and registration, engineering design review, inspections, investigations, safety management consultation, compliance support and enforcement and prosecution activities. The organization’s vision is to be a valued advocate and recognized authority in public safety.
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Hamilton resident, facing third prosecution, was found guilty of multiple violations after unsafe work created immediate risks for homeowners
Robert Spearing has been found guilty of multiple counts of working on gas appliances while being uncertified and acting as a contractor when not registered.
Spearing was convicted on multiple counts. In two cases, the work was left with such immediate hazards that the local gas utility had to be called to shut off the gas supply to protect the residents.
This is the third prosecution that Robert Spearing has faced for similar reasons. He has not held a valid certification to perform fuels work for households since 1996. Sentencing is scheduled for July 17, 2026.
“Contractors without a valid certification or registration with TSSA are operating illegally,” said Owen Kennedy, Director of the Fuel Safety at TSSA. “None of their work, equipment or qualifications are audited or verified by TSSA. Hiring these fuels scammers can lead to serious risks, including carbon monoxide poisoning and other harmful consequences.”
Under Ontario law, maintenance of furnaces and fuel-fired appliances must be performed by TSSA-registered contractors. All registered contractors are required to hire TSSA-certified gas technicians who have extensive training and are qualified to perform fuels work safely.
Before hiring a contractor for fuel-related work, members of the public are encouraged to search for and verify registered contractors using TSSA’s online Authorized Heating Fuel Contractors Lookup Tool.
When approached by fraudulent fuels workers, consumers should report them to TSSA. TSSA is committed to investigating these reports and taking legal action when necessary. Reporting illegal workers can help save others from fuels scams.
About TSSA
The Technical Standards and Safety Authority is one of Ontario’s public safety regulators mandated by the Government of Ontario to enforce provincial safety regulations and enhance public safety. Throughout Ontario, TSSA regulates the safety of amusement devices, boilers and pressure vessels, elevating devices, fuels, operating engineers, and ski lifts. Its range of safety services include public education and consumer information, certification, licensing and registration, engineering design review, inspections, investigations, safety management consultation, compliance support and enforcement and prosecution activities. The organization’s vision is to be a valued advocate and recognized authority in public safety.
For more information, please contact:
Alexandra Campbell
Vice President, Communications and Stakeholder Relations
Technical Standards and Safety Authority
Telephone: 416-734-2728
Email: media@tssa.org
Toronto, ON, June 18, 2026 -- Robert William Seager has been found guilty in the Ontario Court of Justice for working without a certificate on more than 300 gas appliances in the Durham Region.
The Court sentenced Seager to 30 days in jail, along with a $10,000 fine and a mandatory 25 per cent victim fine surcharge, bringing the total financial penalty to $12,500. He was also placed on probation for two years.
Seager was convicted of one count of doing gas work without being certified, in violation of section 6(1) of Ontario Regulation 212/01.
An investigation by the Technical Standards and Safety Authority (TSSA) found Seager carried out gas work without holding the required TSSA gas technician certificate and operated as an unregistered fuel heating contractor. He accepted payment for installations that were incomplete and deficient, requiring corrective work by others.
Investigators also found he improperly installed a water heater that contributed to property damage, and he worked on more than 300 gas appliances without certification across Durham Region.
“Unlicensed gas work poses a serious risk to public safety,” said Owen Kennedy, Director of the Fuel Safety at TSSA. “Certified technicians are required to meet strict safety standards. When they operate without proper safety credentials, they put people and property at risk. TSSA will continue to take enforcement action to protect Ontarians.”
In 2022, Seager was convicted and fined $4,000, plus the victim fine surcharge, for the same violation.
Residents who are concerned about work that may have been done by Robert Seager are encouraged to find a local TSSA-registered contractor to do a full inspection.
In Ontario, only fuel contractors registered with TSSA and individuals holding a valid gas technician certificate are legally permitted to work on fuel fired appliances. Before commissioning any fuel work, members of the public are encouraged to search for and verify registered contractors using TSSA’s online Authorized Heating Fuel Contractors Lookup Tool.
About TSSA
The Technical Standards and Safety Authority is one of Ontario’s public safety regulators mandated by the Government of Ontario to enforce provincial safety regulations and enhance public safety.
Throughout Ontario, TSSA regulates the safety of amusement devices, boilers and pressure vessels, elevating devices, fuels, operating engineers, and ski lifts.
Its range of safety services include public education and consumer information, certification, licensing and registration, engineering design review, inspections, investigations, safety management consultation, compliance support and enforcement and prosecution activities.
The organization’s vision is to be a valued advocate and recognized authority in public safety.
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For more information, please contact:
Alexandra Campbell
Vice President, Communications and Stakeholder Relations
Technical Standards and Safety Authority
Telephone: 416-734-2728
Email: media@tssa.org
Toronto, ON, May 25, 2026 – Repeat offender Mark Van Watteghem has been sentenced to 15 days in jail and fined $10,000 plus a victim surcharge by the Ontario Court of Justice after being found guilty of fuel safety violations under the Technical Standards and Safety Act.
Mr. Van Watteghem was convicted for the third time after removing a gas furnace and installing a replacement unit at a home in Windsor, Ontario. He was found performing this work without valid authorization by the Technical Standards and Safety Authority (TSSA). The fuel technician was previously convicted in 2016 and 2019 for unsafe fuel work and for performing fuel work as an unregistered contractor, receiving fines totalling $25,000 plus the victim surcharge.
“Mark Van Watteghem’s fuel work was deceitful and placed the lives of those who trusted him at serious risk,” said Owen Kennedy, Director of Fuels Safety at TSSA. “He has not been a registered contractor for 11 years and has been without a valid certificate for nine years. During that time, his work exposed customers to potentially fatal dangers, including carbon monoxide poisoning. TSSA supports the court’s decision to impose a stronger penalty in response to his repeated and fraudulent conduct.”
In Ontario, only fuel contractors registered with TSSA and individuals holding a valid gas technician certificate are legally permitted to work on fuel‑fired appliances. Before commissioning any fuel work, members of the public are encouraged to search for and verify registered contractors using TSSA’s online Authorized Heating Fuel Contractors Lookup Tool.
About TSSA
The Technical Standards and Safety Authority (TSSA) is one of Ontario’s public safety regulators mandated by the Government of Ontario to enforce provincial safety regulations and enhance public safety. Throughout Ontario, TSSA regulates the safety of amusement devices, boilers and pressure vessels, elevating devices, fuels, operating engineers, and ski lifts. Its range of safety services include public education and consumer information, certification, licensing and registration, engineering design review, inspections, investigations, safety management consultation, compliance support and enforcement and prosecution activities. The organization’s vision is to be a valued advocate and recognized authority in public safety.
For more information, please contact:
Alexandra Campbell
Vice President, Communications and Stakeholder Relations
Technical Standards and Safety Authority
Telephone: 416-734-2728
Email: media@tssa.org
Toronto, ON, March 25, 2026 – The Ontario Court of Justice has found Mark Van Watteghem guilty of two offences under the Technical Standards and Safety Act, following his work on gas appliances without the required authorization from the Technical Standards and Safety Authority (TSSA).
In Ontario, only fuel contractors registered with TSSA and individuals holding valid gas technician certificate are legally permitted to work on gas appliances.
Between June and September 2023, Mr. Van Watteghem, operating as Van Watts Mechanical, removed a gas furnace and installed a replacement unit at a home in Windsor, Ontario. At the time, his business was not registered with TSSA as a fuels contractor, and he did not hold a valid gas technician certificate. While Mr. Van Watteghem was previously certified as a gas technician, his certification had expired in 2017 and has not been renewed.
“Working with fuel‑related equipment without proper TSSA registration and certification puts lives at risk. Those who cut corners will face legal consequences,” said Owen Kennedy, Director of the Fuel Safety Program at TSSA.
Mr. Van Watteghem has a history of fuel safety violations. In 2016, he was convicted of performing unsafe fuel work and fined $10,000 plus the victim surcharge. In 2019, he was fined $15,000 and the victim surcharge for unsafe fuel work and for operating as an unregistered fuels contractor.
Due to the repeated nature of Mr. Van Watteghem’s safety violations, the penalties in the current case – including a fine, jail time, or both – will be determined through further court proceedings.
“Never hire unregistered fuel contractors or uncertified gas technicians as their work isn’t audited or inspected, and they lack the authorization to do this work. TSSA is committed to enforcing fuel safety requirements and helping consumers understand how to hire legitimate fuel contractors,” added Mr. Kennedy.
TSSA reminds fuels contractors and technicians that proper registration and certification are mandatory when performing work involving fuel equipment. Members of the public are encouraged to verify contractor credentials before allowing work to proceed in their homes. Ontarians can confirm a contractor’s authorization status using TSSA’s fuels contractor lookup tool.
More resources about fraudulent fuels workers are available on TSSA’s website.
About TSSA
The Technical Standards and Safety Authority (TSSA) is one of Ontario’s public safety regulators mandated by the Government of Ontario to enforce provincial safety regulations and enhance public safety. Throughout Ontario, TSSA regulates the safety of amusement devices, boilers and pressure vessels, elevating devices, fuels, operating engineers, and ski lifts. Its range of safety services include public education and consumer information, certification, licensing and registration, engineering design review, inspections, investigations, safety management consultation, compliance support and enforcement and prosecution activities. The organization’s vision is to be a valued advocate and recognized authority in public safety.
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For more information, please contact:
Alexandra Campbell
Vice President, Communications and Stakeholder Relations
Technical Standards and Safety Authority
Telephone: 416-734-2728
Email: media@tssa.org
The zipline involved was not authorized for public use
Toronto, ON, March 13, 2026 – Technical Standards and Safety Authority (TSSA) has laid charges against KVPM Realty Limited, the operator of Aerosports Trampoline Park in Scarborough, for safety offences identified following a child’s injury involving an unauthorized zipline.
The charges, laid under the Technical Standards and Safety Act, 2000, include operating an amusement device without authorization, providing false information to TSSA, and operating an amusement device in an unsafe manner. These charges have been filed with the Ontario Court of Justice and are pending further court proceedings.
In January 2026, TSSA responded to a report of an incident at Aerosports Trampoline Park, located at 1120 Birchmount Road in Scarborough, Ontario (hereafter “Aerosports Scarborough”). The report indicated that a child had fallen from a zipline at the facility and was transported to hospital for medical treatment.
Under the Technical Standards and Safety Act, 2000, operators are required to obtain permits from TSSA before amusement devices, including ziplines, can be put into service. TSSA’s records found no zipline authorized for operation at Aerosports Scarborough. The zipline was shut down by TSSA during the incident inspection.
“As Ontario’s public safety regulator, TSSA has the responsibility to oversee amusement devices under our safety mandate. We review their technical design, issue permits to operators, inspect these devices, and certify the mechanics who work on them, as part of our efforts to ensure public safety,” said Kelly Hart, Vice President of Operations, TSSA.
“Amusement device operators are responsible for securing a permit for each amusement device before public use. Devices operated without TSSA’s knowledge or authorization can pose a serious risk to the public, and we will pursue all necessary regulatory actions to uphold safety requirements,” Ms. Hart added.
Aerosports Scarborough was also charged for providing false information to a TSSA inspector. TSSA had previously inspected the facility in December 2025 in relation to the operation of two licensed go-kart tracks. During the inspection, a representative of the facility was alleged to have told the TSSA inspector that there were no ziplines on site.
About TSSA
The Technical Standards and Safety Authority (TSSA) is one of Ontario’s public safety regulators mandated by the Government of Ontario to enforce provincial safety regulations and enhance public safety. Throughout Ontario, TSSA regulates the safety of amusement devices, boilers and pressure vessels, elevating devices, fuels, operating engineers, and ski lifts. Its range of safety services include public education and consumer information, certification, licensing and registration, engineering design review, inspections, investigations, safety management consultation, compliance support and enforcement and prosecution activities. The organization’s vision is to be a valued advocate and recognized authority in public safety.
For more information, please contact:
Alexandra Campbell
Vice President, Communications and Stakeholder Relations
Technical Standards and Safety Authority
Telephone: 416-734-2728
Email: media@tssa.org
Toronto, ON, January 29, 2026 — Red Cap Propane has been fined $45,000, plus 25% victim surcharge, by the Ontario Court of Justice after being found guilty of a fuel safety violation under the Technical Standards and Safety Act, 2000.
In February 2024, an explosion occurred at a residence in Cambridge, Ontario, which was serviced by Red Cap Propane. The home has since been deemed uninhabitable and was recommended to be demolished.
TSSA’s investigation determined that the incident was caused by a faulty connection from the home’s propane tank to its furnace, which allowed significant amounts of propane to build up underground.
The homeowner had previously raised concerns about unusually high propane consumption even during summer, with the furnace being the only propane‑powered appliance on the property. In July 2021, Red Cap Propane conducted an inspection in response to the customer’s request and relocated the propane tank on the property. The company dispatched a subcontracted senior gas fitter in November 2022 to conduct a pressure test. The subcontractor, however, incorrectly determined that no leak was present. TSSA’s investigation found that issues with the connection between the tank and the gas pipeline contributed to the leak and the subsequent explosion.
TSSA also discovered that the gas regulator from the site had been removed by an employee of Red Cap Propane, contrary to the Technical Standards and Safety Act, 2000, which prohibits interference with a gas incident scene until TSSA releases it.
Owen Kennedy, TSSA’s Director of Fuel Safety Program, said, “Ontario families count on fuel contractors to meet regulatory requirements and keep them safe. When it comes to fuel safety, there can be no compromise. Equipment must be installed, inspected, and tested with care and professionalism, because even a single oversight can have serious consequences for life and property.
This case also reinforces a key legal requirement that all equipment involved in an incident is evidence and must not be removed until TSSA has released the site. Preserving the integrity of that evidence is essential, not only as a legal obligation, but also to ensure that our investigation can accurately determine the cause of incident, responsibilities of the parties involved, and prevent future incidents.”
About TSSA
The Technical Standards and Safety Authority (TSSA) is one of Ontario’s public safety regulators mandated by the Government of Ontario to enforce provincial safety regulations and enhance public safety. Throughout Ontario, TSSA regulates the safety of amusement devices, boilers and pressure vessels, elevating devices, fuels, operating engineers, and ski lifts. Its range of safety services include public education and consumer information, certification, licensing and registration, engineering design review, inspections, investigations, safety management consultation, compliance support and enforcement and prosecution activities. The organization’s vision is to be a valued advocate and recognized authority in public safety.
For more information, please contact:
Alexandra Campbell
Vice President, Communications and Stakeholder Relations
Technical Standards and Safety Authority
Telephone: 416-734-2728
Email: media@tssa.org
Toronto, ON, December 17, 2025 — World’s Finest Shows has pleaded guilty to two safety violations following a serious amusement ride incident at the Brigden Fairgrounds in 2023. The Ontario Court of Justice has imposed a total fine of $40,000, plus a 25% victim surcharge, for two offences under the Technical Standards and Safety Act, 2000.
Nanticoke-based World’s Finest Shows is licensed as an amusement device operator that operates amusement rides at fairs, festivals, and events across Ontario.
The incident involved an amusement ride called The Whale (also known as Dive Bomber). During its operation at the Brigden Fairgrounds, the ride’s centre mast failed, causing part of the rotating structure to drop and two cars to strike the ground. Seven children were injured in the incident, with one requiring medical treatment at the hospital.
An investigation by the Technical Standards and Safety Authority (TSSA) revealed a crack in the telescopic centre mast, which progressed to a failure of the centre mast while the ride was in motion. It was also found that the centre mast involved was not included in the routine inspection after the assembly of the amusement ride. Additionally, two adjacent cars had been left empty at the time of the incident that caused an unbalanced ride, contrary to the manufacturer’s specification that only one car can be left vacant.
“Once a ride is up and running, both its operation and maintenance are vital to ensuring safe use. Operating a ride according to the manufacturer’s requirements reinforces tested and verified safety requirements, and thorough maintenance checks can uncover mechanical issues that may put riders at risk, as we see in this case,” said Kelly Hart, TSSA’s Vice President of Operations.
“Amusement ride operators have the legal responsibility to uphold safety standards in all aspects of a ride’s use, including installation, maintenance, and operation. Any oversight in these areas can potentially lead to incidents and injuries,” added Ms. Hart. For more information on amusement device safety requirements, visit TSSA’s website.
About TSSA
The Technical Standards and Safety Authority (TSSA) is one of Ontario’s public safety regulators mandated by the Government of Ontario to enforce provincial safety regulations and enhance public safety. Throughout Ontario, TSSA regulates the safety of amusement devices, boilers and pressure vessels, elevating devices, fuels, operating engineers, and ski lifts. Its range of safety services include public education and consumer information, certification, licensing and registration, engineering design review, inspections, investigations, safety management consultation, compliance support and enforcement and prosecution activities. The organization’s vision is to be a valued advocate and recognized authority in public safety.
For more information, please contact:
Alexandra Campbell
Vice President, Communications and Stakeholder Relations
Technical Standards and Safety Authority
Telephone: 416-734-2728
Email: media@tssa.org
Toronto, ON, December 5, 2025 — Glen Robinson and Sons Plumbing and Heating (Glen Robinson & Sons) has been fined $10,000, plus a 25% victim surcharge, for safety violations related to a furnace installation under Ontario Regulation 212/01: Gaseous Fuels of the Technical Standards and Safety Act, 2000.
In 2021, Glen Robinson & Sons installed a furnace at a property in Metcalfe, Ontario, but failed to affix the required pressure test tag upon completion. Without this tag, the homeowner could not change propane suppliers. Despite requests, the company refused to return to install the tag.
Technical Standards and Safety Authority (TSSA) also found that Glen Robinson & Sons did not hold a valid TSSA contractor registration at the time of the furnace installation. In Ontario, all contractors working on fuel-burning equipment must be registered with TSSA and renew their registrations annually to continue operating legally. The company’s fuels contractor registration had expired for over 10 years and was only reinstated in October 2025.
“Contractors must ensure their TSSA registration is current before carrying out any work on fuel-burning equipment,” said Owen Kennedy, Director of Fuels Safety, TSSA. “In Ontario, only contractors with active registration are legally authorized to operate. This registration serves as an essential credential, validating that a business meets the qualifications and safety standards required to perform technical work on fuel equipment.”
TSSA’s licensees are responsible for renewing their licences or registrations with TSSA to operate legally in Ontario. Devices, facilities, contractors, and businesses regulated by TSSA that operate without a valid licence or registration may pose a risk to public safety. If a regulated party fails to renew or reinstate their authorization, TSSA will take regulatory actions, which may include shutting down equipment or pursuing court proceedings for offences.
TSSA’s Lapsed Authorization Policy outlines the scope of lapsed authorizations, licensee responsibilities, and the process for reinstatement. For more information, please visit: TSSA’s website.
About TSSA
The Technical Standards and Safety Authority (TSSA) is one of Ontario’s public safety regulators mandated by the Government of Ontario to enforce provincial safety regulations and enhance public safety. Throughout Ontario, TSSA regulates the safety of amusement devices, boilers and pressure vessels, elevating devices, fuels, operating engineers, and ski lifts. Its range of safety services include public education and consumer information, certification, licensing and registration, engineering design review, inspections, investigations, safety management consultation, compliance support and enforcement and prosecution activities. The organization’s vision is to be a valued advocate and recognized authority in public safety.
For more information, please contact:
Alexandra Campbell
Vice President, Communications and Stakeholder Relations
Technical Standards and Safety Authority
Telephone: 416-734-2728
Email: media@tssa.org
Toronto, ON, November 10, 2025 — Oasis Pool and Landscaping was found guilty of eight offences related to pipeline strikes under Ontario Regulation 210/01 (Oil and Gas Pipeline Systems) of the Technical Standards and Safety Act, 2000. The Ontario Court of Justice has imposed a fine of $80,000, plus a 25% victim surcharge.
The safety violations occurred in June and July 2024, when Oasis Pool and Landscaping damaged two gas pipelines in two separate incidents in North York, Ontario, causing a loss of gas service to over 50 households in the surrounding neighbourhoods.
An investigation by the Technical Standards and Safety Authority (TSSA) found that Oasis Pool and Landscaping failed to supervise its employee and did not follow safety procedures during excavation work. The company did not hand-dig within one metre of a gas pipeline as required and struck the line, in both incidents, with an excavator. Following each of the strikes, an employee of the contractor sealed the damaged gas line and continued working without reporting the incident—an unsafe and unlawful action that posed a serious risk to public safety.
In the July incident, the company conducted additional excavation without referencing the obtained locates, increasing the risk of a pipeline strike.
According to TSSA’s latest Public Safety Report, pipeline strikes account for over 60% of reported fuel-related incidents in fiscal year 2025. These incidents can result in gas leaks, fires, explosions, property damage, injuries, or fatalities. Repairs often require gas shut-offs, leaving nearby homes and businesses without service.
“This prosecution marks the third conviction for gas pipeline damage in Ontario this year,” said Owen Kennedy, Director of Fuels Safety at TSSA. “In this case, the company involved even failed to use the obtained locates in one of the incidents. Digging without knowing the location of buried utilities is irresponsible, as it significantly increases the risk of damaging gas pipelines and other underground infrastructure.”
Mr. Kennedy added, “TSSA reminds all contractors to follow the rules when carrying out work that may contact gas pipelines. Every contractor has a duty to ensure locates are completed before excavation begins and to dig safely in accordance with safety codes.”
Before starting any digging project, both homeowners and contractors must contact Ontario One Call to identify the location of underground utilities such as gas, hydro, cable, and telephone lines. Taking this step is critical to preventing damage to pipelines and other buried infrastructure.
To help protect underground utilities, contractors are also required to follow the safety standards as outlined in the Canadian Standards Association’s Damage Prevention for the Protection of Underground Infrastructure safety code (CSA Z247-15).
If a gas line is damaged or a leak is suspected, it must be reported immediately to TSSA at 1-877-682-8772.
About TSSA
The Technical Standards and Safety Authority (TSSA) is one of Ontario’s public safety regulators mandated by the Government of Ontario to enforce provincial safety regulations and enhance public safety. Throughout Ontario, TSSA regulates the safety of amusement devices, boilers and pressure vessels, elevating devices, fuels, operating engineers, and ski lifts. Its range of safety services include public education and consumer information, certification, licensing and registration, engineering design review, inspections, investigations, safety management consultation, compliance support and enforcement and prosecution activities. The organization’s vision is to be a valued advocate and recognized authority in public safety.
For more information, please contact:
Alexandra Campbell
Vice President, Communications and Stakeholder Relations
Technical Standards and Safety Authority
Telephone: 416-734-2728
Email: media@tssa.org