HSE Policy

Safety comes first

Safety is at the core of everything we do and is one of our central guiding principles. We promote and foster a culture where people truly care about one another and where everyone shares in our goal of zero incidents.

Safer Together

Zero Injuries

We work together as One Team – employees, contractors and suppliers – towards Zero injuries. As zero injuries at work are our vital goal. It means ensuring that every employee returns home safe and healthy after a day’s work. Achieving this goal requires a robust safety culture, effective safety protocols, and continuous training and communication to promote safety awareness and prevent accidents.

Health, safety and security

1

Make sure everyone is committed to safety. Everyone in your organization, from top management to the newest employee, must be committed to safety as the number one priority.

2

Set clear standards for workplace safety performance. Make sure that employees understand the rules and that supervisors enforce them.

3

Take the lead. Explain to supervisors and managers the importance of setting a good example and following all safety rules themselves—for example, wearing proper PPE and taking the same precautions as workers. Furthermore, supervisors should lead the effort in hunting down hazards and correcting them.

4

Get employees involved. For example, give workers responsibility for planning and conducting inspections, for analyzing their own data on work hazards, and for designing safety checklists.

5

Promote understanding. Emphasize that hazards put employees’ personal health and safety at risk. Understanding the “why” of safety is a strong motivator.

6

Train for competence and safety. Train employees well and frequently. Make sure they have the information and develop the skills they need to prevent accidents.

7

Encourage feedback. Welcome input from employees. Praise workers who identify and correct hazards, or who report problems they can’t fix.

8

Look for teachable moments. When hazards are identified, do more than just correct them. Use them as learning experiences to help workers become more alert and more sensitive to potential danger on the job.

9

Move swiftly to correct safety problems. Make sure you respond promptly to identified hazards and take immediate steps to correct them.

10

View accident prevention as an ongoing challenge. It’s something you, supervisors, and employees have to focus on every day, always improving, always setting new safety objectives, and always making steady progress toward achieving them.