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Step 19 of 29 · Your first week

Record evidence

"Record evidence" on an approval or inspection: the date it was checked, its expiry and the document, so the requirement is met from the record.

Watch out: An expired record shows Overdue, one coming due shows Due soon. "Add record" keeps the history: last year's inspection stays beside this year's.

Record evidence: an approval or inspection on file, its date, its expiry and the document.

More about this

Approvals and inspections live outside KeepCount (the fire chief's approval of the fire procedure, the playground's annual inspection, the public health inspection, the licence itself); the evidence record is their date, their expiry and a copy of the document (the playground's annual inspection takes who inspected, the date on the inspector's report, the report and whether it found anything to fix instead of an expiry: it falls due a year after the inspection, and each hazard found goes into the Playground repair log). "Add record" keeps the history, so last year's inspection stays beside this year's. A requirement whose record has expired shows Overdue; one with a record coming due shows Due soon; "Not applicable…" takes a requirement off the list with your reason, which prints in the binder.

The fire procedure approved by the local fire chief, each staff member instructed before their first day, the procedure posted in every room used for children, monthly fire drills and a written record of every drill and test kept at least 12 months (O. Reg. 137/15, s. 68(1) and (2)); daily, monthly and annual playground inspections as the CSA standard sets out (s. 24(5)(b)); and an insurance policy in full force with general liability and personal injury coverage (s. 71).

Your centre's words for people and its policies may differ; the screens are the same. The screen is from KeepCount 0.99.162, captured October 29, 2026 in a demonstration organization: everyone in it is fictional. Section numbers are O. Reg. 137/15 (General) under the Child Care and Early Years Act, 2014, read on e-Laws on October 20, 2026. This explains how KeepCount works; it is not legal advice, and the Ministry's program advisors decide compliance.