Who Is Sunlake? - Fort Hills Oil Sands Project

Welcome to the Fort Hills
Secondary Extraction Project
Our presentation today will introduce you to our project and provide sitespecific information and rules that will apply to you.
This presentation builds on the information provided in the Fort Hills
Orientation, which you should have completed prior to starting this
orientation.
Bear in mind that all rules presented in the Fort Hills Orientation will also
apply at the Fort Hills Secondary Extraction (FHSE) Project.
Who Is Sunlake?
Sunlake is the General Contractor for the construction of the Fort Hills
Secondary Extraction (FHSE) Project.
They are a wholly owned subsidiary of a Korean company called SK
Engineering and Construction (SK E&C), based in Seoul, Korea.
SK E&C was founded in 1977 and has constructed numerous large scale
projects overseas.
Our Safety Leadership Mission
Deliver the Secondary Extraction Project with World-Class Safety
Performance. We will achieve this by:
- Using a collaborative approach among, and creating a culture that
includes, all partners.
- Motivating our leaders and workers to work safely … an engaged and
happy workforce.
- Being action-oriented … if something needs to be done, do it!
- Communicating our values and beliefs to all project personnel.
- Respecting and utilizing differences in our culture.
- Complying with safety expectations.
- Having a competent work force – all roles.
Together, we’ll make this the safest project you’ve ever worked on.
FHSE Safety Slogan
Sunlake promotes teamwork and working together to complete the job
safely. As part of that team building, Sunlake encourages all contractors
to participate in a safety slogan after toolbox and safety meetings,
reminding everyone that we are all working together along the
Journey to Zero.
EH&S Policy
EH&S Beliefs
Safety is our company’s CORE VALUE.
Value-Driven Safety forms the foundation upon which we perform business
and sets behaviour for all personnel from the individual worker to the project
supervisors and executives.
FHSE Rules, Reminders & Info
Alberta OH&S Act, Regulation & Code
Section 2(2) of the Alberta Occupational Health & Safety Act states:
Every worker shall, while engaged in an occupation,
(a) take reasonable care to protect the health and safety of the worker
and of other workers present while the worker is working, and
(b) co-operate with the worker’s employer for the purposes of
protecting the health and safety of
(i) the worker,
(ii) other workers engaged in the work of the employer, and
(iii) other workers not engaged in the work of that employer but
present at the work site at which that work is being carried out.
FHSE Rules, Reminders & Info
PPE Free Zones
PPE Free Zones exist around office buildings and lunchrooms, but once
you leave the immediate vicinity of these buildings, full PPE is required.
You may not cross any roads (except those directly inside the office
complex) without full PPE on.
The exception to both of the above is at beginning and end of shift
when walking to / from the bus. There are designated walkways where
you may walk without PPE, but only at these times.
Walking Along Main Roads
There are no walkways along the main roads; therefore, personnel may
NOT walk along the main roads. Cross at designated walkways and
then walk within the office complex or the ISBL.
FHSE Rules, Reminders & Info
Smoking Areas
Smoking is only permitted in designated areas at camp and on site.
This includes the use of e-cigarettes, which may only be used in
designated smoking areas.
Drugs & Alcohol
Site and camp are “dry” facilities: no alcohol or non-prescription drugs.
If you use prescription medications or vitamins, ensure you always
transport your medications & prescriptions in their original packaging
with proof of the prescription being in your name. Do not place
prescriptions OR vitamins in travel containers for transport.
If you take prescription medication that affects your ability to perform
your job, ensure you discuss this with your supervisor prior to work.
FHSE Rules, Reminders & Info
Cell Phones / Electronics
Only supervision and management may carry a cell phone in the field
and only company-provided cell phones are permitted. All personal
cell phones and electronics MUST be left at camp or in the
lunchrooms/offices.
Cameras / Cell Phone Cameras
Cameras (including cell phone cameras) are not to be used on site
unless you have an approved, valid camera pass.
Security
Security has the right to search your personal belongings when
entering or exiting site.
Security patrols 24 hours a day and is assigned to site and camp.
Weapons are strictly prohibited; this INCLUDES pocket knives.
FHSE Rules, Reminders & Info
Recycling / Waste Management
Ensure you place recyclable materials into the appropriate bin on site,
in the offices/lunchrooms, and at camp. Materials that are not sorted
properly will be turned away from the recycle facility and either thrown
in the garbage or returned to site for sorting.
Do you want to spend your day sorting this?
FHSE Rules, Reminders & Info
Weather
Be prepared for a variety of weather conditions while working in
Northern Alberta. Temperatures vary greatly throughout the year and
weather can change drastically on a daily basis.
Lightning
If you see lightning, notify your supervisor.
We utilize the 30/30 Flash Bang Rule on site. If you see lightning and
hear thunder within 30 seconds, take cover. Stay safe in a sheltered
location for 30 minutes after last visible lightning or audible thunder.
Hydration
Remember to stay hydrated year round! Drink lots of water daily.
FHSE Rules, Reminders & Info
Grounding
All gen sets, light plants, and welding machines used as a power source
must be externally grounded. Grounding plates or rods must be buried
at least 12-18”.
Energy Isolation / Lock Out Tag Out
Ensure ALL energy sources are properly locked out!
Ask, Check, Confirm!
Spill Prevention
All parked equipment must have spill trays underneath.
All equipment must have spill kits on hand.
FHSE Rules, Reminders & Info
Working Around Heavy Equipment
Maintain situational awareness when walking and working on site. Be
aware of equipment operating in or near your area.
Always follow direction provided by spotters.
When approaching equipment without a spotter, ensure you do so in
clear view of the operator and receive acknowledgement from the
operator before proceeding.
Spotters
Spotters must be utilized for equipment and light vehicles as required.
If there is more than one person in a vehicle, someone should act as
the spotter when backing into a parking spot.
Equipment spotters must wear arm gauntlets.
Do NOT stand in the line of fire & do NOT walk backwards.
FHSE Rules, Reminders & Info
Inspections
All equipment and tools require quarterly and pre-use inspections.
Ensure fire extinguishers have received their annual & monthly
inspections and service.
Scaffold tags – check inspection dates & review noted hazards prior to
using any scaffolding. Green/Yellow/Red system in place.
Quarterly Inspection
Colours:
Green
White
Blue
Yellow
January
April
July
October
February
May
August
November
March
June
September
December
FHSE Rules, Reminders & Info
Overhead Lines - Encroachment
Restricted area around power lines is 7 metres in all directions from
each power line conductor.
No equipment/vehicles are to encroach within a Right of Way (distances
vary depending on voltage) without specific authorization. Ensure
proper permits are in place for ALL work.
Power Cables
Treat all power cables as energized (live). Most cables are barricaded
with either jersey barriers or snow fence. Do NOT enter into the
barricaded area. If you encounter a power cable that is NOT barricaded,
you MUST remain at least 3 metres away from the cable unless you
have an encroachment permit & proper authorizations in place.
FHSE Rules, Reminders & Info
Working at Heights
Personnel MUST wear fall arrest equipment when working at heights of
1.8 metres (6 feet) or even lower when fall exposure exists and no
safeguards are in place (eg. guardrail).
Fall Arrest Training must be OSSA certified.
Stop the Drop
Dropped objects have consequences. Even a light weight object
dropped from height may be fatal.
The key to preventing falling objects is planning.
Identify falling objects as a hazard when working at heights and
implement controls to prevent objects from falling and protect other
workers in the area.
FHSE Rules, Reminders & Info
Signs, Flagging & Barricades
Ensure signs, flagging, and/or barricades are in place before commencing
work and the flagged off area is sufficient for the task being completed.
All flagging must be tagged with contact information, date, and hazard(s).
Barricades are to be placed 2 metres back from an unguarded edge.
Red flagging/tagging means DO NOT ENTER. You need permission from
the person listed on the tag to enter the area.
Yellow flagging/tagging means CAUTION. Hazards and entry requirements
are listed on the tag. You may proceed into the area if it is safe to do so
and you meet any requirements listed.
FHSE Rules, Reminders & Info
WHMIS / SDS
All personnel who work with or in proximity to controlled products
require valid, site-specific WHMIS training.
Review the SDS for a controlled product prior to use, and ensure all
containers are properly labelled.
Use appropriate PPE as indicated on the SDS.
Housekeeping
Housekeeping is basic to safety.
Ensuring your work site is clean prior to starting, and after completing
your work, as well as throughout your task will ensure that you are
keeping your area free of hazards and safe for yourself and those
working near you.
FHSE Rules, Reminders & Info
Hazard Assessment
Sunlake has a Construction EH&S Hazard Assessment that is reviewed
quarterly and updated to reflect current project status indicating
potential hazards and the controls in place to mitigate those hazards.
Each Business Partner must have a Hazard Assessment in place. Ensure
this document is reviewed with you.
Work Permits
Work permits are required for all work completed on the project. The
work permit process ensures that crews have required authorizations in
place and are aware of any restrictions on the work being completed.
Ensure that you review the permit prior to starting work and follow the
permit requirements.
FHSE Rules, Reminders & Info
Job Hazard Analysis (JHA / JSA)
Details sequence of work, equipment to be used, hazards of the task,
controls required, and person responsible.
Completed in the office by subject matter experts and then reviewed
with crews prior to work commencing.
Field Level Hazard Assessment (FLHA / FLRA)
Empower workers to assess their work areas and tasks, as well as
recognize and control hazards and risk.
Completed prior to work commencing and throughout the day as
conditions change.
FHSE Rules, Reminders & Info
Hierarchy of Controls
Elimination – best method of hazard control. Remove the hazard.
Substitution – exchange aspects of the task to make it less hazardous.
For example, using a less harsh chemical that does the same job.
Engineering Controls – examples: guardrails, machine guards.
Administrative Controls – examples: training, FLHA, JHA, job rotations,
rest periods.
Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) –
last line of defence, worn in case
other controls fail.
FHSE Rules, Reminders & Info
Respectful Workplace
Every person is entitled to employment free from harassment, bullying,
discrimination, or violence.
Immediately report to your supervisor, health & safety advisor, HR, or
management if you witness or are a victim of:
- Threats or any attempts or actual acts of violence.
- Unsolicited, offensive, or discriminatory behaviour.
- A bullying, hostile, or intimidating work environment.
- Comments, conduct, or physical contact of a sexual nature that is
unwelcome to the recipient.
Speak up for someone if they are not speaking up for themselves.
Silence means Acceptance.
FHSE Rules, Reminders & Info
Project Safety Absolutes
Smoking in non-designated areas.
Fighting.
Making false statements.
Project Prohibited Actions
Unauthorized modification of scaffolds or work platforms.
Blatant disregard for red-flagged areas.
Theft, vandalism, abuses, or misuse of equipment and/or property including
safety, first aid & firefighting equipment.
Harassment, violence, threats of violence, intimidation, and other disruptive
behaviour against fellow employees or people with whom FHELP does business.
Unauthorized removal of covers or barriers from holes or tampering with a safety
device.
Falsification of reports, statements, or records.
Willful disregard for the project EH&S requirements.
Feeding or harassing of wildlife.
Craft Safety Committees
Fort Hills Craft Committee
Fort Hills has a Craft Safety Committee called FH Cares. There are a
number of representatives from Secondary Extraction involved in this
committee, which meets on a regular basis to discuss and address site
concerns. They also conduct regular field tours in all areas on site.
Look for personnel wearing the yellow vest with “FH Cares” on the
back.
Welcome to FHSE
Welcome to the Fort Hills
Secondary Extraction Project.
We look forward to meeting you once you arrive on site. Safe travels.