Meeting Set for Canadian Council of Collision Repairers
This meeting, limited to participation from shop owners and managers, is designed to help further set the direction and goals. The national group is founded on the belief that collaboration among collision repair shops can drive meaningful progress and innovation in the industry. Its goal is to advocate for repairers, offering a significant platform, influential representation, and a widespread network of dedicated owners and managers.
OEM Representatives will be present to field questions during one of the presentations.
Hilton Toronto/Markham Suites Conference Centre & Spa
8500 Warden Avenue
Markham, Ontario L6G 1A5
Phone : 905‐470‐8500
(When booking please reference CCCR for preferred rate of $189/night.)
Highlights of the tentative agenda:
Proper Procedures:
The “cost” of not following established proper guidelines and processes. How education and documentation can help overcome objections.
CCCR Collision Shop Wins!
Members review the positive changes to their business in 2023.
CCCR Administrative Time Study:
Results of the in-house study and best practices from across the country.
Open Mic:
What keeps you awake at night? It’s time to tell your stories, voice your concerns and share your ideas to support positive change in our Industry.
The Canadian Council of Collision Repairers (CCCR) is ready to head into 2024 as a united front. This past November, more than 25 collision repair shop owners, operators and managers stopped by the Collision Repair magazine SEMA Booth for the first informal meet-and-greet. CCCR members spent the next hour networking and discussing key industry issues.
MISSION STATEMENT
CCCR was founded on the belief that collaboration among collision repair shops can drive meaningful progress and innovation in the industry. Its goal is to advocate for repairers, offering a significant platform, influential representation, and a widespread group of dedicated owners and managers. This group of owners and managers is deeply committed to enhancing the profession and fostering a community where knowledge and resources are shared for the collective benefit. The mission of the CCCR is to strive for the highest standard set in collision repair across Canada. The group is dedicated to ensuring that every repair is conducted in accordance with established guidelines, using proper equipment by trained professionals. Through advocacy, education, and collaboration, the CCCR aims to elevate the industry’s commitment to safe repairs, safeguarding the well-being of customers and workers alike.
VISION STATEMENT
The vision of the CCCR is to establish the Canadian collision repair industry as a benchmark for safety and excellence in Canada. The CCCR envisions a future where every collision repair facility in Canada adheres to stringent safety standards, equipped with the latest technology and staffed by skilled technicians trained in safe repair practices. The group aspires to lead the industry towards a zero-compromise approach to performing safe and proper repairs.
CORE VALUES
• Safety First: Prioritize safety in every aspect of collision repair.
• Integrity in Practice: Uphold the highest standards of workmanship and ethics.
• Accountability: Ensure that all members are accountable for adhering to safety guidelines.
• Continuous Learning: Emphasize ongoing training and certification in safe repair practices.
• Industry Leadership: Lead by example in promoting and implementing safety standards.
• Collaboration for Safety: Work with industry partners, regulatory bodies, and educational institutions to promote safe repair practices.
GOALS—with an emphasis on safety
• Develop and Disseminate Safe Repair Guidelines: Create comprehensive guidelines for safe repairs and ensure they are widely available and understood by all industry players.
• Training and Certification Programs: Implement training programs focused on safe repair practices and equipment usage, leading to recognized certifications for technicians and repair shops.
• Regulatory Advocacy: Work with government bodies to advocate for regulations that mandate safe repair practices and penalize non-compliance.
• Safety Audits and Compliance Checks: Establish a system of regular audits to ensure adherence to safety standards within the industry.
• Public Awareness Campaigns: Launch public awareness campaigns to educate consumers about the importance of safe repairs and how to identify compliant repair shops.
