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Contents 2011 • Issue 02 - Skanska

Contents 2011 • Issue 02 - Skanska

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NEHSLT:<br />

Big Goals for <strong>2011</strong> and Beyond<br />

Working for a company with world-class safety and environmental standards requires a paramount<br />

commitment that needs to be embraced by every employee. With this in mind, <strong>Skanska</strong>’s National<br />

Environmental, Health and Safety Leadership Team (NEHSLT) has carefully developed ways<br />

to engage all employees and workers to enhance safety performance. The NEHSLT has formed three<br />

subcommittees that will meet throughout the year to develop and implement three main tasks to<br />

help the company meet the goal of zero accidents.<br />

» Photo courtesy of the Sarasota Memorial Hospital project team in Sarasota, F.L.<br />

Prevent Complacency<br />

Team: Larry Gillman / Hendrik van Brenk /<br />

Paul Haining / Greg Peele / Ed Szwarc<br />

Mission Statement: Recognize that even though<br />

<strong>Skanska</strong> USA’s environmental, health and safety<br />

performance is among the best in class, it remains<br />

clear that a level of comfort and complacency can<br />

invade the culture. To prevent complacency, a tool<br />

will be developed to measure and promote a level<br />

of engagement in both the pre-task planning (PTP)<br />

and executive safety site visit (ESSV) processes.<br />

Project Safety Leadership Team Review<br />

Team: Norm O’Brien / Dave Schmidt / Greg<br />

Willingham / Courtney Lorenz<br />

Mission Statement: Develop guidance documents<br />

and provide tools that support each Project Safety<br />

Leadership Team (PSLT) in successfully impacting<br />

environmental, health and safety performance.<br />

In addition, implement methods to observe, measure<br />

and provide feedback to the PSLTs on their performance.<br />

Safety Barricades<br />

Dos & Don'ts<br />

Do!<br />

Use the proper barricade for the<br />

message you're trying to convey.<br />

Red danger tape means don't cross<br />

or enter and yellow caution tape<br />

means proceed with caution.<br />

Always communicate a specific<br />

hazard and contact information<br />

by way of a sign or form.<br />

Don’t!<br />

Never disregard a barricade or remove<br />

a barricade without permission.<br />

Don’t allow barricaded areas to<br />

become unkempt and never leave<br />

barricade materials lying around<br />

when not in use.<br />

2 coast to coast coast to coast<br />

3<br />

Deliverables:<br />

1<br />

2<br />

3<br />

Develop a qualitative metric that evaluates<br />

engagement at the project level<br />

Provide examples through case studies<br />

of outstanding PTPs and ESSVs<br />

Conduct a monthly project assessment to<br />

ensure compliance and help to provide<br />

safety feedback before an incident occurs<br />

Deliverables:<br />

1<br />

2<br />

3<br />

Develop project-specific boilerplate mission<br />

statements for PSLTs<br />

Provide organizational guidelines of the PSLT<br />

Develop recommended processes to<br />

include agendas, action plans and Safety<br />

Week involvement materials<br />

Multi-Level Communication Strategy<br />

Team: Jessica Murray / Bob Rose / Paul Settle / Ryan<br />

Aalsma / Tina Reinert<br />

Mission Statement: Deploy a communication strategy<br />

that ensures both objectives and performance statistics<br />

are communicated at every level of the organization.<br />

Deliverables:<br />

1<br />

2<br />

3<br />

4<br />

Project-level performance communication templates<br />

Review existing safety reports and develop a plan to<br />

communicate results at every level of the organization<br />

Enhance the communication of the monthly<br />

national report<br />

Develop a strategic plan with an objective to<br />

effectively communicate performance and<br />

objectives at every level of the organization

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