A 26-home townhouse complex on 56 Avenue in the City of Langley that opened in two stages, so its fire safety plan was written twice. There is no fire alarm.

A restaurant and pub on Ioco Road with no fire alarm and no sprinklers, where the kitchen hood system and its bell are the only automatic protection.

A daycare for 117 children on the second floor of a nine-storey building on Brew Street, with infants carried down the stairs by a relay of staff.

A 1987 drive-thru restaurant on Cleveland Avenue that never closes, has sprinklers in one room only and a hood system that evacuates the whole building.

A new daycare for 117 people inside a six-storey residential complex on Scott Crescent, where most of the occupants are too young to walk out on their own.

A 2018 workshop on Nesters Road with a caretaker suite above it and a fire alarm that is not monitored, so the plan makes calling 9-1-1 everyone’s job.

A two-level restaurant inside a 1981 Whistler Village lodge, where the alarm panel, sprinkler valves and electrical room all sit outside the tenant’s own space.

A 1969 concrete-block tire shop on Harris Road with no fire alarm and no sprinklers, where the plan rests on a shout, a phone call and a cap on tire storage.

A new childcare centre on Blakely Road whose alarm devices report to a panel in the building next door, with an evacuation plan written for small children.

A two-storey truck sales and service shop on Riverside Road with no fire alarm and no sprinklers. How the plan made people the warning system.