Step 22 of 29 · Your first week
Playground
Playground: the monthly inspection and the repair log, with each hazard, how it was made safe, the target date and the repair.
Watch out: A hazard open past its target date shows under Needs you. The annual inspection (s. 24(5)(b)) is recorded as evidence on Licensing readiness, not here.

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Daily, monthly and annual inspections of the outdoor play space, the fixed play structures and the surfacing as the CSA standard sets out, with a plan for how issues found are addressed (O. Reg. 137/15, s. 24(5)(b) and (c)). The daily check is the room's playground check before outdoor play; the monthly inspection is recorded here; the annual inspection, which s. 24(5)(b) asks to follow the CSA standard, is evidence on Licensing readiness, where the record takes who inspected, the date on the inspector's report, the report itself (a PDF or photos of it) and whether it found anything to fix: each hazard you list there, with where it is and what it is, goes into this repair log in the same save. The repair log keeps each hazard: where, who found it, how it was made safe, the target date and the repair.
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.