What Ottawa and Eastern Ontario hood cleaning covers
The regional scope of work — depot reach, response window, and the four physical surfaces every overnight visit addresses.
An Ottawa or Eastern Ontario visit is built around the same four physical surfaces NFPA 96 requires on every commercial kitchen exhaust system: the stainless-steel canopy above the cooking line, the baffle-filter cassettes inside the canopy, the vertical and horizontal grease duct that carries grease-laden vapour up to the roof, and the rooftop or inline exhaust fan that pulls the air through the system. What changes from city to city in this region is the building stock — federal towers, Parliament Hill catering rooms, Kingston post-secondary halls, small-city Highway 401 corridor diners — and the security-clearance protocols, not the technical scope.
The regional depot dispatches overnight crews seven nights a week. Routine work books inside seven to ten days. Fire-inspection callbacks, insurance-renewal deadlines, and franchise-audit urgencies book inside 48 hours. Every visit ends with three documents handed to the operator: the signed NFPA 96 compliance certificate (bilingual on request), the before-and-after photo report emailed within 24 hours, and the certificate of insurance with $5,000,000 commercial general liability coverage and the landlord, property manager, or federal facilities team named as additional insured on request.
What is explicitly outside scope on an Ottawa job: the make-up air unit, the rooftop HVAC, the dishwasher booster, the walk-in cooler condensers, and any kitchen equipment that is not part of the grease exhaust pathway. Those are separate trades. For federal facilities, we coordinate with the building's mechanical contractor and the property's facilities-management team so the kitchen still opens for the morning cafeteria shift.