b'COVERCOVID-19 AND MCASA LOOK AT HOW MCAS MEMBERS NAVIGATED THEIR WAY THROUGH THE PANDEMIC By Don NormanAbuilding, an air conditioning unit in a building or a ventilation lot has been written about various unsung heroes of the pandemic: the healthcare workers, the frontline retail workers,system in a hospital. And given that the deadly virus appeared to the teachers, etc. But, without downplaying the importancebe spreading through the air, air quality concerns became central to of what those people did, to some extent we all had to dig deep tothe conversation. Then, when things began to reopen, the mechan-navigate our way through this pandemic.ical trades had a critical role in ensuring that the systems in place, Members of the Mechanical Contractors Association of Saskatchewanpotentially dormant for months, would operate correctly.had to turn on a dime to react to the news that the world was in theEvery member has a different story to tell of the challenges they midst of a deadly pandemic. They had to adjust quickly to ensurefaced adapting to this game-changing pandemic. Mechanical their employees and their clients were protected. They had to ensurePerspectives spoke to two members about their experiences over that mechanical systems continued to operate, whether it be a waterthe past year and a half and how they managed to make their way treatment facility, a furnace in a home, a boiler unit in an apartmentthrough to the other side.AN EXPANDED TSASKNow providing a single-window of safety service for industry & the public. TSASK is pleased to add Gas & Electrical Licensing & Inspections to our service offering.INSPIRING AND SHAPING EXCELLENCE IN PUBLIC SAFETY12 MCASwww.mca-sask.com'