PHOTOS
A look at our work, training and community involvement
Browse photos from McPhee Security Consulting Inc.’s training sessions, panel discussions, self defence classes and community workshops. These images offer a glimpse into the practical, hands-on training experience and the people we have the privilege of working with.
Gallery
Panel Discussion: When Ground Zero meets centre court at your Canadian mall
Canada’s Trends Conference: Ray L. McPhee with Terry Chowanec and Sgt Francois Courtemanche
Self Defence Classes
Take a look at some of our self defence photos and get an idea of what our training classes offer.
Local youth learn personal safety and self defence
Ray McPhee of Safely Home and Whispers Equine Learning teamed up for a hands-on workshop on Oct. 5
Ray L. McPhee, president of Safely Home, and Shana Nicholls, program director of Whispers Equine Learning, pretend to be attackers while participants practice the “temper tantrum” method to avoid harm and scare off attackers.
The presentation involved physical and verbal hands-on scenarios to teach youth how to evade different physical attacks, like this wrist hold. Photo by Kaylyn Whibbs/Sylvan Lake News
The group included kids and teenagers, aged 10-17, participated in the workshop and had a lot of fun learning how to avoid becoming the victim and get home safely with McPhee’s realistic scenarios. Here two teenagers demonstrate how to get out of a choke hold. Photo by Kaylyn Whibbs/Sylvan Lake News
The participants were taught to scream to attracted attention and to run away as soon as they can after throwing punches or kicks to avoid getting kidnapped or hurt. Photo by Kaylyn Whibbs/Sylvan Lake News
The “temper tantrum” is when you get on your back, kick upwards and scream. It is designed to scare off an attacker and prevent them from being able to pick you up. Photo by Kaylyn Whibbs/Sylvan Lake News
2009 BOMA Calgary Earth Award
Gulf Canada Square recognized for excellence in environmental, health and safety management
On May 13, 2009, Gulf Canada Square announced that it had received the prestigious BOMA Calgary 2009 Earth Award. The building earned a record score of 96% from the judging panel and achieved a 67% waste diversion rate — the highest-to-date diversion rate for a Calgary office building reported in the tenant advisory.
The achievement was credited to the cooperation and participation of Gulf Canada Square tenants working together with the property management team.
Dave Collins, John Kennedy, Ray McPhee and Glen Wardale, with Laura Newcombe and Noreen Music, pictured with the 2009 BOMA Calgary Earth Award.