

Traffic control is a cognitively demanding job that requires significant skills training. TCPs make decisions on behalf of drivers, workers and the public. They must be vigilant every second of their shift. It’s vital that TCPs are professionally trained to meet the needs of the industries they represent.
The TCP program covers the knowledge and practical skills needed to work safely in accordance with the WorkSafeBC Occupational Health & Safety Regulation (OHSR), Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure (MoTI) standards and other regulatory requirements.
There are no program prerequisites. However, participants should:
Also, section 5.4.1 of the Traffic Management Manual for Work on Roadways Manual (TMM) states that TCPs should be physically and mentally prepared to do the required work, and should have the following characteristics:
After successful course completion, you will be issued a TCP Record of Completion (ROC) card, qualifying you to control traffic on BC roads. Your ROC card is issued in both physical and digital formats. Your ROC card is valid for 3 years from the date you complete training.

Courses are available throughout BC. Find the date and location convenient for you on the TCP Gateway:

Current Students & TCPs:
Log in to your TCP Gateway to access your
grades and download your Digital ROC Card.
Please see our TCP FAQs or Contact Us
We have staff who can help make your TCP experience as straightforward as possible!
The BCCSA offers training in the following formats:
BCCSA training may be delivered in one or more of the above formats.
The Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure plans and improves transportation networks, builds new infrastructure, provides transportation services, and implements transportation policies, to allow for the safe and efficient movement of people and goods.
The OHSR contains legal requirements that must be met by all workplaces under the inspectional jurisdiction of WorkSafeBC under the authority of the Workers Compensation Act .
Many sections of the OHSR have associated guidelines and policies.
The purpose of the OHSR is to promote occupational health and safety and to protect workers and other persons present at workplaces from work-related risks to their health, safety, and well-being. Compliance with the requirements provides the basis on which workers and employers, in cooperation, can solve workplace health and safety problems. The requirements are not an end in themselves, but are a foundation upon which to build an effective health and safety program.
To transfer or cancel a registration, you must send a written confirmation to training@bccsa.ca If written notification is not received within the stated time frame, the full course fee will be charged.
The BCCSA and its venue partners reserve the right to cancel any courses due to insufficient enrollment or other causes. In this case, you will be notified by the BCCSA through phone call or email at least 5 business days prior to the course.
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The BCCSA AI Assistant provides general guidance and information based on available data. It is not a substitute for professional, legal, or safety advice.
While we aim for accuracy, AI can make mistakes. Responses may not always reflect the latest information, rules & regulations, industry best practices, or site-specific conditions. Always verify critical information with official sources or a qualified expert before making decisions.
By using this AI assistant, you acknowledge that BCCSA is not responsible for any errors, omissions, or misinterpretations resulting from reliance on AI-generated responses.