1 JMH Associates © 2004, All rights reserved Chapter 15 Asynchronous Input/Output.
JMH GROUP PROCEDURE MANUAL
Transcript of JMH GROUP PROCEDURE MANUAL
JMH GROUP PROCEDURE MANUAL
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INDEX
PROCEDURES VERSION DATE PROCESS/DOCUMENT OWNER
JMH/HSQEP/01 – Internal Audit 1.0 01/09/2017 Group Company Secretary 2
JMH/HSQEP/01(a) – Internal Audit Checklist & Report Form
1.0 01/09/2017 Group Company Secretary 3
JMH/HSQEP/01(b) – Corrective Action Request Form
1.0 01/09/2017 Group Company Secretary 4
JMH/HSQEP/01(c) – Internal Audit Schedule 1.0 01/09/2017 Group Company Secretary 5
JMH/HSQEP/02 – Control of Documented Information
1.0 01/09/2017 Group Company Secretary 6
JMH/HSQEP/02(a) – List of HSQE Records 1.0 01/09/2017 Group Company Secretary 8
JMH/HSQEP/03 – Control of Nonconformity & Corrective Action
1.0 01/09/2017 Group Company Secretary 11
JMH/HSQEP/03(a) –Corrective Action Log 1.0 01/09/2017 Group Company Secretary 12
JMH/HSQEP/04 –Training Procedure 1.0 01/09/2017 Group Company Secretary 13
JMH/HSQEP/04(a) – Pre-Employment Health Questionnaire
1.0 01/09/2017 Group Company Secretary 14
JMH/HSQEP/04(b) – New Starters Induction Form
1.0 01/09/2017 Group Company Secretary 15
JMH/HSQEP/05 – Risk Management Procedure
1.0 01/09/2017 Group Company Secretary 16
JMH/HSQEP/06 – Purchasing Procedure 1.0 01/09/2017 Group Company Secretary 17
JMH/HSQEP/06(a) – Subcontractor Questionnaire
1.0 01/09/2017 Group Company Secretary 18
JMH/HSQEP/06(b) – Supplier Questionnaire 1.0 01/09/2017 Group Company Secretary 26
JMH/HSQEP/07 – Operational Control 1.0 01/09/2017 Group Company Secretary 31
JMH/HSQEP/08 – Site Work 1.0 01/09/2017 Group Company Secretary 32
JMH/HSQEP/08(a) – Site Induction Checklist 1.0 01/09/2017 Group Company Secretary 33
JMH/HSQEP/09 – Calibration Procedure 1.0 01/09/2017 Group Company Secretary 35
JMH/HSQEP/10 – Communications Procedure
1.0 01/09/2017 Group Company Secretary 36
JMH/HSQEP/11 – Environmental Errors, Corrective & Preventive Action
1.0 01/09/2017 Group Company Secretary 37
JMH/HSQEP/12 – HSQE Measuring & Monitoring
1.0 01/09/2017 Group Company Secretary 39
JMH/HSQEP/13 – Procedure for Determining Environmental and Occupational Health & Safety (OHS) Compliance Obligations
1.0 01/09/2017 Group Company Secretary 41
JMH/HSQEP/14 - Environmental Aspects & Impact Procedure
1.0 01/09/2017 Group Company Secretary 42
JMH/HSQEP/14(a) - Aspects & Impacts - Abba Plant Hire Workshop & Yard
1.0 01/09/2017 Group Company Secretary 45
JMH/HSQEP/14(b) - Aspects & Impacts - JMH Group Offices & Storage Yard
1.0 01/09/2017 Group Company Secretary 47
JMH/HSQEP/14(c) - Aspects & Impacts - JMH Directional Drilling Limited Sites
1.0 01/09/2017 Group Company Secretary 50
JMH/HSQEP/14(d) - Aspects & Impacts - APH Cranes & Access Site Work
1.0 01/09/2017 Group Company Secretary 52
JMH/HSQEP/14(e) - Aspects & Impacts - JMH Limited Construction Sites
1.0 01/09/2017 Group Company Secretary 54
JMH GROUP PROCEDURE MANUAL
JMH/HSQEP/01 – Internal Auditing Procedure – Issue 03 – Date: 15/01/2018 – Owner: Group Company Secretary Approved by: Group Company Secretary
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Internal Audit Procedure
1. Objective: To ensure that internal audits are conducted at planned intervals by trained, competent independent & impartial auditors in order to demonstrate to management and third parties that business processes are being conducted in accordance with planned arrangements, ISO9001, ISO14001 and OHSAS 18001 are complying with relevant legislation and standards, are operating in the most effective and efficient manner and are achieving their outputs.
2. Procedure:
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Consultant
Group Company Secretary
Consultant
Auditor
Auditor/Auditee
Auditor
Auditor
Auditor
Auditee
Management Team
Annual audit schedule (JMH/HSQEP/01(c)) prepared based upon findings from previous audits, consideration of the relative importance of the business and
comments from process owners.
Corrective action forms (JMH/HSQEP/01(b)) completed and issued and timescales for closure agreed with the auditee.
Any nonconformities and opportunities for improvement identified.
Audit date agreed with auditee, relevant information obtained, checklists prepared and audit undertaken.
Approved audit schedule issued and auditor and auditee informed when audits are due.
Audit schedule (JMH/HSQEP/01(c)) approved.
Follow-up audit conducted, corrective actions & improvements reviewed for effectiveness and audit report closed out.
Root cause of nonconformity identified, appropriate corrective action taken & recorded and any improvement actions implemented.
Audit report (JMH/HSQEP/01(a)) prepared, approved, issued and circulated within one week from the date of completion of the audit.
Audit performance, status of corrective & preventive actions and opportunities for improvement reviewed at the Management Review Meetings.
JMH GROUP PROCEDURE MANUAL
JMH/HSQEP/01(a) – Internal Audit Checklist & Report Form – Issue 03 – Date: 15/01/2018 Owner: Group Company Secretary – Approved by: Group Managing Director
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Internal Audit Checklist & Report Form
Audit Report Approved by: Group Managing Director Date: Sign:
Details of Processes/Procedures/Work Instruction/Activities Audited
Audited by: Date: Auditee(s):
Requirement Compliant Yes/No
Evidence
Is the process audited conducted in the most efficient & effective way? If not what improvements are required?
Audit Summary:
Details of any Corrective Actions Raised:
Have all previous corrective actions been completed and been effective in preventing similar problems with this audit
JMH GROUP PROCEDURE MANUAL
JMH/HSQEP/01(a) – Internal Audit Checklist & Report Form – Issue 03 – Date: 15/01/2018 Owner: Group Company Secretary – Approved by: Group Managing Director
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JMH GROUP PROCEDURE MANUAL
JMH/HSQEP/01(b) – Corrective Action Request Form – Issue 03 – Date: 15/01/2018 Owner: Group Company Secretary – Approved by: Group Managing Director
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Non-conformance & Complaint Corrective Action Request Form
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Name of Recipient
Date Nonconformity or Complaint
CAR Number
Details of the Non-conformance or Complaint
Details of immediate corrective action taken and root cause of nonconformity:
Corrective action taken to prevent recurrence
Agreed Follow-up date
Follow-up findings: Have the actions agreed above been satisfactorily completed? Yes/No Comments: If the actions are incomplete agree further actions with the Directors
SIGNATURE RECIPIENT
ACTION COMPLETION DATE
ASSIGNEE
ACTION COMPLETION DATE
RECIPIENT
JMH GROUP PROCEDURE MANUAL
JMH/HSQEP/01(c) – Audit Schedule – Issue 03 – Date: 15/01/2018 – Owner: Group Company Secretary – Approved by: Group Managing Director Page 6 of 59
Audit Schedule
AUDIT SCHEDULE 2017
Audit Title J F M A M J Ju A S O N D
Alcumus Stage 1 Audit Alcumus Stage 2 Audit
Section 9.0, 9.1, 9.2, 9.3
Section 10.0, 10.1, 10.2, 10.3
Section 11.0, 11.1, 11.2, 11.3
Section 12.0, 12.1, 12.2, 12.3
Section 13.0, 13.1, 13.2, 13.3
Compliance Audit
Internal Systems Audit
AUDIT SCHEDULE 2018
Audit Title J F M A M J Ju A S O N D
Alcumus Stage 2 Audit
JMH Construction*
JMH Directional Drilling*
Abba Plant Hire*
APH Cranes & Access*
HSQE Management System
(Management Elements)
*to cover all relevant sections of the HSQE Manual, H&S Policy Manual, Procedures and associated clauses of ISO9001, ISO14001 and OHSAS18001. Site audits to be arranged with the H&S Consultant on a needs basis (these also to audit for adherence to relevant Health. Safety and Environmental Compliance Obligations) Unplanned audits shall take place should any areas of specific concern be identified by the Directors. Worksite specific audits are performed as detailed in the Group HS Policy manual. Back to INDEX
JMH GROUP PROCEDURE MANUAL
JMH/HSQEP/02 – Procedure for Control of Documents – Issue 03 – Date: 15/01/2018 Owner: The Group Company Secretary – Approved by: The Group Managing Director
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Procedure for Control of Documented Information
1. Objective: To ensure that documented information that is required for the effective and efficient operation of the HSQE Management System is identified, approved for adequacy prior to use, reviewed, updated and re-approved as necessary, is readily available at the point of use, remains legible & identifiable, is always readily retrievable and is retained as required.
2. Procedure:
2.1 General
HSQE Management System documents shall be reviewed, changed approved and re-issued in accordance with this procedure. When a new or revised document is introduced it shall contain a title, document reference, issue status, date and job titles of the Owner and Approver in the header and footer. All HSQE Management System documents and procedures shall be authorised by the Managing Director. All HSQE Management System documentation is held electronically in the HSQE Folder on the office server as read only. All printed copies of HSQE Management System documentation other than completed forms and the Master Hardcopy Manual shall be deemed as being uncontrolled and must be destroyed immediately after use. One Master Hardcopy of the HSQE Manual is held by the Group Company Secretary.
2.2 Change, Issue and Implementation
Any member of the Management Team may propose the introduction, amendment or removal of HSQE Management System documentation. The Group Company Secretary shall review the proposed changes with the document owner prior to implementing any changes. If deemed as being acceptable the Group Company Secretary shall seek approval of the proposed changes from the Managing Director. The Group Company Secretary shall then save a copy of the existing live document to archive and make the appropriate changes (highlighting them in RED BOLD) and re-issue the new/revised document. Notification of new/revised documented information shall be by e-mail from the Management Team to relevant employees. These e-mails shall ask for acknowledgement of receipt of notification of changes and understanding via the read-receipt mechanism. The Group Company Secretary shall store copies of read receipts in the superseded file in the HSQE Folder.
2.3 Documented Information from an External Origin
JMH GROUP PROCEDURE MANUAL
JMH/HSQEP/02 – Procedure for Control of Documents – Issue 03 – Date: 15/01/2018 Owner: The Group Company Secretary – Approved by: The Group Managing Director
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Documented information from an external origin is received via the post, fax and e-mail and actioned by the most appropriate member of the team; examples include but are not limited to drawings, technical information, standards, tenders, invoices etc. If there is a requirement to retain e-mails, technical information, standards, tenders or any other documented information from an external origin; these are then retained and disposed of in accordance with this procedure.
2.4 Back-ups of Electronic Documented information
Daily back-ups are also made to an external disk and held off site.
2.5 Records Records pertinent to the effective operation of the HSQE Management System are established and maintained, remain legible & identifiable, are appropriately stored and protected, are readily retrievable and are appropriately destroyed. All records shall be kept for a minimum period of 6 years or until the end of the maintenance, defects or guarantee period whichever is greater. When records are no longer required, paper records shall be destroyed by shredding; electronic records shall be deleted and disks destroyed as appropriate. Records identified that are pertinent to the operation of the HSQE Management System and that are required to comply with industry standards and relevant legal requirements. List of Records complied, retention times, storage locations and responsibilities for maintenance, review and disposal agreed. Document JMH/HSQEP/02(a) updated. Record retention schedule JMH/HSQEP/02(a) reviewed and updated if necessary as part of the year-end Management Review Meeting.
JMH GROUP PROCEDURE MANUAL
JMH/HSQEP/02 – Procedure for Control of Documents – Issue 03 – Date: 15/01/2018 Owner: The Group Company Secretary – Approved by: The Group Managing Director
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JMH GROUP PROCEDURE MANUAL
JMH/HSQEP/02(a) –List of HSQE Records– Issue 03 – Date: 15/01/2018 – Owner: Group Company Secretary Approved by: Group Company Secretary
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List of Records & Retention Times
Title of Record Reference Minimum Retention Period Location Responsibility
HEALTH & SAFETY
Occupational Health & Safety Policy
7 years Electronic – JMHG server TB
Hazard identification and Risk Assessments
7 years Electronic – JMHG & APH servers All managers
OHS Objectives & Programs 7 years Electronic – JMHG server, group HSQE objectives TB
Roles & Responsibilities 7 years Electronic – JMHG server, group H&S Policy TB
Training & Competence Period of employee + 5 years Electronic & hard – JMHG & APH servers TB
Communication from external parties, e.g. contracts, orders, legal issues etc
7 years Electronic and hard copies, various locations All managers
Results of monitoring and measuring OHS performance
7 years Electronic – JMHG server, quarterly review meeting AC
Equipment calibration/verification records
7 years Electronic & hard – JMHG & APH servers All managers
Evaluation of compliance to relevant obligations
7 years Electronic – JMH server, annual management review and site safety audits.
All managers and SH
Site/Office Safety Audit Checklists 7 years Electronic – JMHG & APH servers All managers
COSHH Risk Assessments 7 years Electronic – JMHG & APH servers All managers
Register of Regulations 7 years Electronic – JMHG serve, section 7.0 of the H&S Policy All managers
Register of Lifting Equipment Until disposal of equip Various locations, APH office & Crane office. TB, NH
Method Statements 7 years Electronic – JMHG & APH servers All managers
DSE (display screen equipment) Assessments
7 years Electronic/hard, JMHG office TB
Sickness Days Monitoring 7 years Hard copy, JMHG office. TM
Visitors Record Book 1 year JMHG office reception TM
Record of PPE Issue 7 years Hard copy, APH office NH
Sub-Contractors H&S Review 7 years Electronic – JMHG server, quarterly review meeting All managers
Register of Harness/Lanyard 7 years APH Crane office. TB
Risk Assessments 7 years Electronic – JMHG & APH servers All managers
First Aid Provision at Work Sites 7 years Electronic – JMHG server, CPPs & Site Managers Safety File All managers
JMH GROUP PROCEDURE MANUAL
JMH/HSQEP/02(a) –List of HSQE Records– Issue 03 – Date: 15/01/2018 – Owner: Group Company Secretary Approved by: Group Company Secretary
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Issue of Documents to Site 7 years Electronic vault (OneDrive) All managers
Schedule of & Tool Box Talks 7 years Individual training records, electronic and hard copies, JMHG & APH offices.
TB, NH, AC
Qualitative Face Fit Test Employee Record
Period of employment + 5 years Electronic JMHG server, individual training records, AC
Procedures 7 years Electronic – JMHG server TB
Fire Drills 7 years Hard copies, JMHG & APH offices TB, NH
Fire Evacuation Plan 7 years Electronic – JMHG server TB
Emergency Response Drills 7 years Electronic & hard copies, JMHG & APH offices All managers
Site Set-Up Procedure 7 years Electronic - Site Managers Safety File
Accident/Disease/Dangerous Occurrences Form
40 years Hard copies, JMHG and APH offices All managers
Corrective Actions 7 years Electronic - JMHG server TB
Internal Audit Reports 7 years Electronic - JMHG server TB
Participation & Consultation Reports
7 years Electronic & hard - site audit reports All managers, SH
Health Surveillance Reports 40 years Electronic - JMHG server AC
Minutes of OH&S Meeting Minutes 7 years Electronic - JMHG server AC
Minutes of Management Reviews 7 years Electronic - JMHG server AC
Certificates of Insurance 40 years Hard copy, JMHG office TB
Vehicle, Plant & Equipment Maintenance & Inspection Records
7 years Hard copies APH office. NH
QUALITY
Quality Policy Statement 7 years Electronic - JMHG server TB
Quality objectives 7 years Electronic - JMHG server TB
Calibration/verification of monitoring and measuring equipment
7 years Electronic and hard copies, JMH & APH offices All managers
Training and Competence Period of employment + 5 years Electronic and hard copies, JMH & APH offices TB, NH, AC, MJ
Contract Review (including any additional requirements for products and services quoted)
7 years Electronic and hard, pre-contract meeting minutes All managers
Supplier & SC Approval 7 years Electronic - JMHG & APH servers All managers
Purchase Orders 7 years Electronic and hard copies, JMH & APH offices All managers
Loss, damage or other reasons 7 years Hard copies, various locations (e.g. site managers diary) All managers
JMH GROUP PROCEDURE MANUAL
JMH/HSQEP/02(a) –List of HSQE Records– Issue 03 – Date: 15/01/2018 – Owner: Group Company Secretary Approved by: Group Company Secretary
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concerning property belonging to customers or external providers
Changes to scope of works and contractual obligations
7 years Electronic – JMHG server, ordered variations recorded to contract file
Release of products and services e.g. handover documents, certificates etc.
7 years (unless legal/contractual
requirements are greater)
Electronic - JMHG server All managers
Non-conformance & Corrective Action
4 years Electronic - JMHG server TB
Audit Reports 4 years Electronic - JMHG server TB
Minutes of Management Review 4 years Electronic - JMHG server AC
ENVIRONMENTAL
Environmental Policy Statement 7 years Electronic - JMHG server TB
Risks and Opportunities 7 years Electronic - JMHG server TB
Aspects & Impacts 7 years Electronic - JMHG server TB
Compliance Obligations 7 years Electronic - JMHG server TB
Environmental objectives 7 years Electronic - JMHG server TB
Training & Competence Period of employment + 5 years Electronic and hard copies, JMH & APH offices TB, NH, AC, MJ
Environmental Inductions & Tool Box Talks
7 years Electronic and hard copies, JMH & APH offices TB, NH, AC, MJ
External communications 7 years Electronic and hard copies, various locations All managers
Emergency Response (exercises and actuals)
7 years Electronic & hard copies, JMHG & APH offices (Fire drills, Spillage training)
All managers
Internal Audits 7 years Electronic - JMHG server TB
Evaluation of compliance to relevant obligations
7 years Electronic – JMH server, annual management review and site safety audits.
All managers and SH
Waste Transfer Notes 2 years Various locations, APH, JMH and JMHDD files All managers
Hazardous Waste Consignment Notes
3 years Various locations, APH, JMH and JMHDD files All managers
Minutes of Management Review 7 years Electronic - JMHG server AC
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JMH GROUP PROCEDURE MANUAL
JMH/HSQEP/03 – Procedure for Dealing with Non-Conformity & Corrective Action – Issue 03 – Date: 15/01/2018 Owner: Group Company Secretary – Approved by: The Group Managing Director
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Procedure for Dealing with Non-Conformity & Corrective Action
1. Objective: To ensure that details of nonconformity are recorded and appropriate corrective actions are taken in order to prevent repetition of similar issues in the future. Internal issues include those associated with audits, non-compliance with company policies & procedures, order processing, invoicing, etc. Issues also covered by this procedure include problems with suppliers and customer complaints.
2. Procedure:
All corrective actions raised shall also be detailed on the Corrective Action Log JMH/HSQEP/03(a) for tracking purposes.
Wherever possible, non-quality critical issues are dealt with informally. Where any issues are deemed quality critical, they are dealt with in accordance with the above procedure. If in doubt contact the appropriate Senior Manager.
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Non-conformances and effectiveness analysed and
further actioned as appropriate at quarterly Management
Review Meetings.
Materials/Services Audits Customer Complaints
The Group Company Secretary. contacts customer with the
results and agrees satisfactory conclusion.
Response from supplier/ subcontractor received and
remedial action agreed, details logged on JMH/HSQEP/01(b).
The Group Company Secretary records all information on
JMH/HSQEP/01(b).
Complaint received and logged on Corrective Action Request
Form JMH/HSQEP/01(b).
Item or service provider adequately identified, potential
users informed.
Non-conformance identified and logged on Corrective
Action Request Form JMH/HSQEP/01(b).
Team members investigate the complaint for root cause and
record details on JMH/HSQEP/01(b).
Details logged on Corrective Action Request Form
JMH/HSQEP/01(b), supplier/ subcontractor contacted.
Corrective Action Request Form dealt with by MANAGER
or CONTRACTS MANGERS.
JMH GROUP PROCEDURE MANUAL
JMH/HSQEP/03(a) – Corrective Action Log – Issue 03 – Date: 15/01/2018 – Owner: Group Company Secretary Approved by: The Group Managing Director
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Corrective Action Log
CAR Number
Identifier Date Details Driver Root Cause Agreed Completion
Date
Date Closed Out
JMH GROUP PROCEDURE MANUAL
JMH/HSQEP/03(a) – Corrective Action Log – Issue 03 – Date: 15/01/2018 – Owner: Group Company Secretary Approved by: The Group Managing Director
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JMH GROUP PROCEDURE MANUAL
JMH/HSQEP/04 – Training Procedure – Issue 03 – Date: 15/01/2018 – Owner: Group Company Secretary Approved by: Group Managing Director
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Training Procedure 1. Objective:
To ensure that occupational health & safety training needs are identified, recorded, planned and effectively delivered.
2. Responsibilities:
The Group Managing Director shall identify HSQE related training needs for all job-roles, new employees and persons working under the control of the Company including sub-contractors, maintenance personnel and visitors. The Directors are responsible for ensuring that all of these identified training needs are met through internal or external training courses.
3. Procedure:
3.1 New employees – The Directors shall ensure that all new employees undergo a formal induction
which includes as a minimum relevant information about the company’s policies, management systems and standards. Details are recorded on the Induction Form (JMH/HSQEP/04(b)) & Training Records and are retained in personnel files in accordance with the Procedure for Control of Documented Information (JMH/HSQEP/02).
3.2 New & Existing employees - Job specific training needs shall be identified through the induction process, employee review, whenever any significant changes occur to job methods, materials, contractual requirements & wherever changes to relevant compliance obligations are identified by the Group Company Secretary or Managers.
Ongoing training needs shall be appropriately addressed as they are identified and are recorded on the training plan and Skills Matrix by the Group Company Secretary. Training plans, the Skills matrix and levels of competence are reviewed as necessary as part of the HSQE Management Review Meetings and actioned as appropriate.
3.3 Persons working under the control of the Company - Competency of Sub-Contractors, Maintenance
Personnel and Service Providers is determined as part of the purchasing process (JMH/HSQEP/06) Sub-contractors receive Site specific inductions. Maintenance & Service Providers receive appropriate induction on HSQE matters via the Booking-In process. Job specific information including RAMS are discussed/agreed prior to commencement of such work and records are maintained. Training for all persons working under the control of the company shall take account of risk, responsibility, ability, language skills and literacy as appropriate.
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JMH GROUP PROCEDURE MANUAL
JMH/HSQEP/04(a) – Pre-Employment Health Questionnaire – Issue 03 – Date: 15/01/2018 Owner: Group Company Secretary - Approved by: Group Managing Director
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Pre-Employment Health Questionnaire
Please complete this form and hand it in on arrival. The information you give will be kept entirely confidential and is needed to ensure your safety and the safety of others. Any points of uncertainty can be discussed further during your initial interview.
First Name: Surname:
Date of Birth: Date of Interview
Home Address:
Name & Address of your GP
MEDICAL HISTORY: Please indicate if any of the following apply or have applied to you in the past. Please tick where appropriate and provide further details overleaf where YES is ticked.
YES NO
Circulatory problems such as varicose veins, phlebitis, thrombosis?
Heart problems such as angina, high blood pressure, heart attack?
Chest and breathing problems such as asthma?
Diabetes?
Do you smoke?
Epilepsy or fainting attacks?
Skin disorders such as dermatitis?
Recent operation or fracture?
Any current medication?
Back trouble, arthritis. Rheumatism?
Injury to bones, joints, tendons, including wrist tendons?
A claim for industrial injury etc.?
Have you worked in an industry with high noise levels?
Any significant health problems (eyes, hearing, skin)?
Details:
I hereby declare that the above information is correct to the best of my knowledge
Signature: Date:
Checked by: Date:
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JMH GROUP PROCEDURE MANUAL
JMH/HSQEP/04(b) – New Starters Induction Form – Issue 03 – Date: 15/01/2018 – Owner: Group Company Secretary Approved by: Group Managing Director
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New Starters Induction Form
Name
Job Title
Start Date
Employees Signature
Inductors Signature
Item No
Subject Initials Date
Employee Inductor
01 General/Employment & Welfare
Contract of Employment (specific)
Company Handbook
Employment Medical Questionnaire
02 Introduction to
Management
The job
Colleagues
03 Training
Training (Job/Equipment)
H & S Presentation
04 Fire Precautions
Company Handbook
H & S Manual Policy & Procedures
05 First Aid
H & S Manual Policy & Procedures
06 HSQE Management System
HSQE Manual
HSQE Policies
07 Company Vehicles
Mobile Phones at Work
Internet Usage
08 Health & Safety
H & S Policy
Basic H & S Training
Health & Safety Information Pack
Name of Employees Safety Rep
Breaches of Safety
09 Environmental
Environmental Policy
Waste Management
Environmental Emergency Response
JMH GROUP PROCEDURE MANUAL
JMH/HSQEP/04(b) – New Starters Induction Form – Issue 03 – Date: 15/01/2018 – Owner: Group Company Secretary Approved by: Group Managing Director
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JMH GROUP PROCEDURE MANUAL
JMH/HSQEP/05 – Risk Management Procedure – Issue 03 – Date: 15/01/2018 Owner: The Group Company Secretary – Approved by: The Group Managing Director
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Risk Management Procedure
1. Objective: To ensure that all causes of potential risks to the business are identified and eliminated to prevent actual loss and that actions taken including those to address any opportunities arising are appropriate to the magnitude of the effect of the risk identified.
2. Procedure:
When business, service, product, environmental, and/or health & safety risks including changes to legislation, standards, needs of interested parties etc. are identified individuals are responsible for notifying the Directors.
The Directors shall ensure that:
Details of potential impact of such risks on the business is identified using appropriate risk-assessment methodologies where appropriate.
Assessment is made for the need for action to prevent adverse effects on the business.
Details of potential risks on the business are communicated to relevant employees for action.
Nominated employees are responsible for:
Determining and implementing the actions required including addressing any associated opportunities for improvement.
Recording the result of actions taken.
Ensuring such information is forwarded to the Directors for review of the effectiveness of the actions taken and their status as part of the Management Review Meetings.
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JMH GROUP PROCEDURE MANUAL
JMH/HSQEP/06 – Purchasing Procedure– Issue 03 – Date: 15/01/2018 Owner: Group Company Secretary – Approved by: The Group Managing Director
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Purchasing Procedure
1. Objective: To provide equipment, materials, personnel or services of specified quality from approved suppliers to ensure that relevant customer’s, business, environmental, health & safety, legislative, and regulatory requirements are met.
2. Procedure:
NB. Where labour is required quickly then a competence statement memo must be obtained from the Contractor before their employee is allowed onto JMH’s Contracts. Full approval must be obtained in accordance with this procedure within one month of appointment. * Suppliers of Goods and Services other than Contractors are typically approved based on price, delivery, HSQE policies, technical ability and product life-cycle/product end-of-life disposal where applicable. **Labour also approved by the
Reasons for non-approval recorded.
Supplier not used and alternative supplier
sought by the Group Company Secretary
Purchase order raised by the appropriate person and
transmitted by email, post, telephone, fax or verbally
quoting p/o number if necessary
Details entered onto Exchequer by the Group
Company Secretary
Possible supplier sought by the
Group Company Secretary.
Supplier/Sub-contractors Approval Forms
(JMH/HSQEP/06(a)/(b)) raised by the Group Company Secretary
and CV’s requested if labour is to be supplied via an Agency, Rates
are agreed etc.
Supplier Performance discussed as part of the Management Review.
Supplier performance continually monitored and
issues addressed as they arise in accordance with procedure
JMH/HSQEP/12
Is the requirement for
sub-contract labour?
Supplier approved*by
the Directors**
Yes
Yes
Yes
No
No
No
Is the supplier on Exchequer?
Purchasing requirement identified
Goods/Services delivered to/provided at Head
Office/Site and checked against delivery notes as
necessary by the Storeman. Goods allocated to stock or
direct-to-job
Martin House
Exchange Road Doddington Road
LINCOLN LN6 3JZ
JMH/HSQEP/06(a) – Sub-contractor Assessment Questionnaire – Issue 03 – Date: 15/01/2018 Owner: The Group Company Secretary – Approved by: The Group Managing Director
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Sub-Contractor
Assessment
Questionnaire
Martin House
Exchange Road Doddington Road
LINCOLN LN6 3JZ
JMH/HSQEP/06(a) – Sub-contractor Assessment Questionnaire – Issue 03 – Date: 15/01/2018 Owner: The Group Company Secretary – Approved by: The Group Managing Director
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COMPANY DETAILS
Company Name
Address
Contact Name
Telephone
Fax No
E-Mail Address
No of Employees
Completed by
Date
Signature
The Health and Safety at Work etc, Act, 1974, places a responsibility on
John Martin-Hoyes Ltd to ensure that any sub-contractor engaged by us can perform their duties with due regard to Health and Safety.
Please answer the following questions and be prepared to supply relevant information or supporting details and documentation as
requested.
Martin House
Exchange Road Doddington Road
LINCOLN LN6 3JZ
JMH/HSQEP/06(a) – Sub-contractor Assessment Questionnaire – Issue 03 – Date: 15/01/2018 Owner: The Group Company Secretary – Approved by: The Group Managing Director
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INSURANCE DETAILS
Please provide details of the insurance cover held for the following:
Limit per Claim Annual Cumulative
/ Aggregate Expiry Date
Employers Liability Insurance £ £
Name of Insurer: Policy Number:
Public/Products Liability Insurance £ £
Name of Insurer: Policy Number:
Contract Works Insurance £ £
Name of Insurer: Policy Number:
Professional Indemnity Insurance £ £
Name of Insurer: Policy Number:
SAFETY MANAGEMENT
1. Who in your organisation has day-to-day responsibility for the management
of Health and Safety?
Name Position
Address
Telephone
Fax No
E-Mail Address
Martin House
Exchange Road Doddington Road
LINCOLN LN6 3JZ
JMH/HSQEP/06(a) – Sub-contractor Assessment Questionnaire – Issue 03 – Date: 15/01/2018 Owner: The Group Company Secretary – Approved by: The Group Managing Director
Page 25 of 59
2.
If requested can you provide written details or evidence of
the experience and qualifications for the person named
above?
Yes No
3. Does your Company have a current Health & Safety Policy
Document which is signed and dated? Yes No
4.
If you have no written Health & Safety Policy Document, do
you agree to comply with John Martin-Hoyes Ltd Safety
Policy?
Yes No
5. Is your company OHSAS18001 certified? If Yes, please
supply a copy of the Certificate Yes No
6. Who in your organisation would be responsible for site Health and Safety?
Name Position
Address
Telephone
Fax No
E-Mail Address
7.
If requested can you provide written details or evidence of
the experience and qualifications for the person named
above?
Yes No
8.
Who in your organisation provides competent Health and Safety advice as
required by the Management of Health and Safety at Work Regulations
1999?
Name Position
Address
Telephone
Fax No
E-Mail Address
Martin House
Exchange Road Doddington Road
LINCOLN LN6 3JZ
JMH/HSQEP/06(a) – Sub-contractor Assessment Questionnaire – Issue 03 – Date: 15/01/2018 Owner: The Group Company Secretary – Approved by: The Group Managing Director
Page 26 of 59
9.
If requested can you provide written details or evidence of
the experience and qualifications for the person named
above?
Yes No
10.
If requested can you provide written examples of Risk
Assessments prepared in accordance with the Management
of Health and Safety at Work Regulations 1999 and
associated Method Statements/Safe Systems of Work?
Yes No
11.
If requested can you provide written evidence of the
measures you adopt to ensure the competence of
contractors that you may employ?
Yes No
12. Is your Company a member of any trade organisation? Yes No
TRAINING
13.
If requested can you provide written details of the health
and safety training of your staff and employees to ensure
they are competent to carry out their designated
responsibilities.
Yes No
14. Will evidence of training for your employees be made
available if requested? Yes No
NOTICES/PROSECUTIONS
15.
Have any formal notices been issued or legal proceedings
been taken against your Company by the Health and Safety
Executive in the past 3 years? (If yes please provide
details separately).
Yes No
16.
If requested can you provide details of any
accidents/incidents reported by, or on behalf of, your
Company to the Health and Safety Executive during the last
3 years (as required by the Reporting of Injuries, Diseases
and Dangerous Occurrences Regulations 1995).
Yes No
PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE
17. If requested can you provide evidence of previous
contracts or projects? Yes No
Martin House
Exchange Road Doddington Road
LINCOLN LN6 3JZ
JMH/HSQEP/06(a) – Sub-contractor Assessment Questionnaire – Issue 03 – Date: 15/01/2018 Owner: The Group Company Secretary – Approved by: The Group Managing Director
Page 27 of 59
ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
18. Who in your organisation has day-to-day responsibility for the
Management of Environmental Protection?
Name Position
Address
Telephone
Fax No
E-Mail Address
19. Does your Company have a current Environmental Policy
Document which is signed and dated? Yes No
20.
If you have no written Environmental Procedures, do you
agree to comply with John Martin-Hoyes Ltd Environmental
Policy?
Yes No
21. Is your Company ISO14001 certified? If Yes, please supply
a copy of the Certificate Yes No
22. If requested can you provide written details of your
procedures for the protection of the environment? Yes No
23.
If requested can you provide written details of your
emergency procedures for the protection of the
environment?
Yes No
WASTE MANAGEMENT
24. If requested can you provide written details of your Waste
Management procedures? Yes No
25. Does your Company hold a current Waste Carrier Licence?
If so please provide details. Yes No
Martin House
Exchange Road Doddington Road
LINCOLN LN6 3JZ
JMH/HSQEP/06(a) – Sub-contractor Assessment Questionnaire – Issue 03 – Date: 15/01/2018 Owner: The Group Company Secretary – Approved by: The Group Managing Director
Page 28 of 59
QUALITY CONTROL
25. Do you operate a Quality Management System? Yes No
26. If you answered Yes to the previous question, please
state to what standard.
27.
Is your company ISO9001 certified? If Yes, please supply
a copy of the Certificate, and ignore the rest of this
questionnaire.
Yes No
28. Do you have a procedure for reviewing your Quality
Management System? Yes No
29. Do you have a Quality Manual? Yes No
30. Do you have a formal procedure for reviewing contracts? Yes No
31. Do you have a procedure for controlling documentation and
document revisions? Yes No
32. Do you have a procedure for assessing and recording Sub-
Contractors and Suppliers? Yes No
33. Do you have a procedure for providing material
identification and origin? Yes No
34. Do you have procedures covering inspection and testing? Yes No
35. Do you have procedures for corrective action on non-
conforming products? Yes No
36. Do you have a procedure for the maintenance and
disposition of Quality Assurance records? Yes No
37. Do you have a procedure for the training of personnel? Yes No
Martin House
Exchange Road Doddington Road
LINCOLN LN6 3JZ
JMH/HSQEP/06(a) – Sub-contractor Assessment Questionnaire – Issue 03 – Date: 15/01/2018 Owner: The Group Company Secretary – Approved by: The Group Managing Director
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STATEMENT/DECLARATION
39.
I/We have completed this contractor questionnaire in full. The answers
and information provided give a true and accurate representation of our
organisation, and any changes will be notified to John Martin-Hoyes Ltd
immediately.
I/We understand that John Martin-Hoyes Ltd will make requests for
documentation and information, and we agree that this information will be
provided in a timely manner.
Failure to provide information or to comply with instructions given by John
Martin-Hoyes Ltd may result in removal from the Approved Contractor list
and termination of work.
Name Signature
Company
Date
To be completed by John Martin-Hoyes Limited
Approved by
Date
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Martin House
Exchange Road Doddington Road
LINCOLN LN6 3JZ
JMH/HSQEP/06(b) – Supplier Assessment Questionnaire – Issue 03 – Date: 15/01/2018 Owner: The Group Company Secretary – Approved by: The Group Managing Director
Page 30 of 59
Supplier
Assessment
Questionnaire
Martin House
Exchange Road Doddington Road
LINCOLN LN6 3JZ
JMH/HSQEP/06(b) – Supplier Assessment Questionnaire – Issue 03 – Date: 15/01/2018 Owner: The Group Company Secretary – Approved by: The Group Managing Director
Page 31 of 59
COMPANY DETAILS
Company Name
Address
Contact Name
Telephone
Fax No
E-Mail Address
No of Employees
Completed by
Date
Signature
Please answer the following questions and be prepared to supply
relevant information or supporting details and documentation as requested.
Martin House
Exchange Road Doddington Road
LINCOLN LN6 3JZ
JMH/HSQEP/06(b) – Supplier Assessment Questionnaire – Issue 03 – Date: 15/01/2018 Owner: The Group Company Secretary – Approved by: The Group Managing Director
Page 32 of 59
ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
1. Who in your organisation has day-to-day responsibility for the
Management of Environmental Protection?
Name Position
Address
Telephone
Fax No
E-Mail Address
2. Does your Company have a current Environmental Policy
Document which is signed and dated? Yes No
3.
If you have no written Environmental Procedures, do you
agree to comply with John Martin-Hoyes Ltd Environmental
Policy?
Yes No
4. Is your Company 14001 certified? If yes please provide a
copy of your certificate Yes No
5. If requested can you provide written details of your
procedures for the protection of the environment? Yes No
6.
If requested can you provide written details of your
emergency procedures for the protection of the
environment?
Yes No
7. If requested are you able to provide us with information
concerning end-of-life disposal of products supplied to JMH Yes No
WASTE MANAGEMENT
8. If requested can you provide written details of your Waste
Management procedures? Yes No
9. Does your Company hold a current Waste Carrier Licence?
If so please provide details. Yes No
Martin House
Exchange Road Doddington Road
LINCOLN LN6 3JZ
JMH/HSQEP/06(b) – Supplier Assessment Questionnaire – Issue 03 – Date: 15/01/2018 Owner: The Group Company Secretary – Approved by: The Group Managing Director
Page 33 of 59
QUALITY CONTROL
10. Do you operate a Quality Management System? Yes No
11. If you answered Yes to the previous question, please
state to what standard.
12.
Is your company ISO9001 certified? If Yes, please supply
a copy of the Certificate, and ignore the rest of this
questionnaire.
Yes No
13. Do you have a procedure for reviewing your Quality Control
System? Yes No
14. Do you have a Quality Manual? Yes No
15. Do you have a formal procedure for reviewing contracts? Yes No
16. Do you have a procedure for controlling documentation and
document revisions? Yes No
17. Do you have a procedure for assessing and recording Sub-
Contractors and Suppliers? Yes No
18. Do you have a procedure for providing material
identification and origin? Yes No
19. Do you have procedures covering inspection and testing? Yes No
20. Do you have procedures for corrective action on non-
conforming products? Yes No
21. Do you have a procedure for the maintenance and
disposition of Quality Assurance records? Yes No
22. Do you have a procedure for the training of personnel? Yes No
Martin House
Exchange Road Doddington Road
LINCOLN LN6 3JZ
JMH/HSQEP/06(b) – Supplier Assessment Questionnaire – Issue 03 – Date: 15/01/2018 Owner: The Group Company Secretary – Approved by: The Group Managing Director
Page 34 of 59
STATEMENT/DECLARATION
22.
I/We have completed this contractor questionnaire in full. The answers
and information provided give a true and accurate representation of our
organisation, and any changes will be notified to John Martin-Hoyes Ltd
immediately.
I/We understand that John Martin-Hoyes Ltd will make requests for
documentation and information, and we agree that this information will be
provided in a timely manner.
Failure to provide information or to comply with instructions given by John
Martin-Hoyes Ltd may result in removal from the Approved Contractor list
and termination of work.
Name Signature
Company
Date
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JMH GROUP PROCEDURE MANUAL
JMH/HSQEP/07 – Operational Control Procedure – Issue 03 – Date: 15/01/2018 – Owner: Group Company Secretary Approved by: Group Company Secretary
Page 35 of 59
Operational Control
1. Objective: To ensure that routine and non-routine operations are undertaken in a controlled manner so that significant health & safety, quality and environmental hazards and risks are minimised; and that the requirements of the Health & Safety, Quality and Environmental policies, relevant legislation & ‘other’ requirements to which the company subscribes and clients/contract specific requirements are consistently met.
2. Procedure:
All relevant documents held within the integrated Health & Safety, Quality and Environmental (HSQE) Management System Manual contain pertinent information to ensure that compliance with the requirements of the documented HSQE Management System and related legislation and ‘other’ requirements to which the Group subscribes are consistently met.
Tenders and other contract specific documentation held in the Job Files contain relevant HSQE information to ensure that the client’s specific requirements are consistently met.
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JMH GROUP PROCEDURE MANUAL
JMH/HSQEP/08 –Site Work – Issue 03 – Date: 15/01/2018 – Owner: Group Company Secretary Approved by: Group Managing Director
Page 36 of 59
Site Work
1. Objective: To ensure that Site Work is undertaken in a controlled way and to the client’s satisfaction.
2. Procedure:
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Managers
Managers
Managers
Construction/ Drilling Teams
Construction/ Drilling Teams
Competent Person
Managers
Site specific Risk Assessment and Method Statement completed before construction teams, drilling teams or plant operatives (& plant) are deployed and work commences.
Fully signed copies held in Job File.
Site induction given to every member of the Site Teams/Operatives (including sub-contractors) using Induction Form (JMH/HSQEP/08(a)) as a basis. Copies of fully signed
induction form held in Job File.
Program agreed prior to commencement of works. Manpower, plant and materials procured and allocated as required. Relevant Health & Safety information, RAMS and
PTW’s prepared and communicated as necessary.
Construction Teams
2. Equipment checklist
Contracts Manager
Site Manager
Manager Handover of completed project and sign-off by client where applicable. Waste Transfer
Note/Consignment Note completed for all waste removed from site
Work undertaken to approved Drawings and Specifications & in accordance with RAMS provided by the appropriate manager using the specified materials etc. Timesheets to
Head Office on a weekly basis.
Handover Meeting undertaken with client upon completion of job and ‘snag’ list accepted when applicable.
Work rectified and re-tested as appropriate until contractual and/or legal requirements are met.
Inspection and testing at suitable stages during the Construction/Drilling process as defined by the contract or legislation using the appropriate techniques & certification.
‘Snags’ rectified to agreed specification. (Acceptance from customer received verbally).
1. Any Maintenance/follow-up/call-out arrangements within the defects liability period detailed in the contract and suitable labour is allocated accordingly.
JMH GROUP PROCEDURE MANUAL
JMH/HSQEP/08(a) – Site Induction Checklist – Issue 03 – Date: 15/01/2018 – Owner: Group Company Secretary Approved by: Group Managing Director
Page 37 of 59
Site Induction Checklist
JMH Ltd site inductions are produced from a template contained within section 14.2 of the Construction Phase Plan. Section 6 of the JMH Site Safety File also deals with site induction. Site induction checklist template:
Site Details: XXXXXXXXXXX
First Aid: 1ST
Aid Point Situation, 1st Aider On Site is XXXXXXXXXX
Fire: Assembly point, extinguisher, locations XXXXXXXXXX
Spillage: Spill kit location, spill drills XXXXXXXXX In the event of spillage adjacent to the watercourse, deploy the floating booms to contain the spillage and attempt to stop the source of the leak. If possible, use spill kit to absorb the contaminants. Contact Environment Agency as soon as possible. A designated fuelling area is situated on site, this is situated adjacent to the mess facilities a safe distance away from the surrounding watercourse, in the event of spillage; spill kits and absorbent pads are situated in lock-up.
Welfare arrangements:
XXXXXXXX
Risk assessment & method statement:
No works to occur without relevant method statement and risk assessment
PPE requirements: XXXXXXXXX
Permit requirements: Permits are to be obtained from the site manager prior to works commencing and are in operation on this site for; Permit to dig Hot work permit Confined space permit
Operation of plant: No operation of plant unless authorised/trained to do so – evidence to be provided (CPCS cards/certification required) Reversing of plant around public areas to be with aid of a banksman Mobile work equipment to be fitted with flashing amber beacons which must be operational at all times on site and when entering/leaving site.
Site speed limits: Site speed limit is set at 5MPH Access/egress points to remain clear to site at all times. Designated pedestrian routes around the site are to be kept clear at all times.
Housekeeping & waste:
Site compound, offices and welfare facilities to be kept tidy and clean, bins provided are to be used. A closed skip is situated in the compound area and is to be used for general waste, separate skips will be situated on site for site generated waste with concrete and other inert materials recycled as the project progresses, areas with recyclable waste will be designated on site e.g. concrete wash down areas.
Drugs & alcohol: If taking medication prescribed by your GP inform the Site Manager prior to starting work (prescribed medication can affect your faculties). No drinking of alcohol during working hours. Any personnel found to be under the influence of alcohol or drugs will be removed immediately from site and where required police informed.
Material storage All deliveries to be unloaded in designated area only
Accident/ incident reporting:
All accidents/ near misses/ unforeseen hazards to be reported to the Site Manager/H&S Dept.
Environmental issues: No fires on site
JMH GROUP PROCEDURE MANUAL
JMH/HSQEP/08(a) – Site Induction Checklist – Issue 03 – Date: 15/01/2018 – Owner: Group Company Secretary Approved by: Group Managing Director
Page 38 of 59
Hazardous substances:
Storage/ refuelling All hydraulic and engine oils are to be stored in bunded area.
Electrical equipment:
General: Take reasonable care for your own safety and anyone else who may be affected by your actions
Site specifics: Ground contamination has been highlighted on the site, personnel are to ensure that good standards of personal hygiene are maintained and that gloves are worn at all times when ground works are being carried out. In the event of drug paraphernalia being suspected or discovered operatives must cease work immediately and report to site manager During excavation or maintenance works if any asbestos containing material is suspected or discovered operatives must cease work immediately and report to site manager
Considerate Constructors Scheme: (Where applicable)
This project has been subscribed to the Considerate Constructors Scheme, as part of this scheme we are committed to carrying out all work with due consideration for surrounding residents and members of the public. We aim to achieve these goals by following the core values as set out below. A. Consideration B. Environment C. Cleanliness D. Neighbourliness E. Respect F. Safety G. Responsibility H. Accountability For the full details of this action plan, see the Action Plan for Considerate Constructors Scheme, which is situated in the mess facilities and Site Manager’s Office.
JMH GROUP PROCEDURE MANUAL
JMH/HSQEP/09 – Measuring & Monitoring Equipment Calibration Procedure– Issue 03 – Date: 15/01/2018 Owner: The Group Company Secretary – Approved by: The Group Managing Director
Page 39 of 59
Measuring & Monitoring Equipment Calibration Procedure
1. Objective: To ensure that quality critical measuring equipment is calibrated or validated against measurement standards that are traceable to international or national standards to demonstrate that critical measurements are valid. Note: No such equipment is used for environmental or health & safety monitoring and measuring purposes.
2. Procedure:
Inspection, Measuring & Test Equipment Register established by the Contracts Manager.
Internal validation/calibration due (Test Instruments only).
External calibration due.
Item withdrawn from use and validated/calibrated in accordance
with relevant instructions.
Nominated Engineer
Purchase Order raised. Contracts Manager
Item withdrawn from use and appropriately packaged, labelled & despatched to external
calibration agency.
Nominated Engineer
Inspection withdrawn from use and validated/calibrated in accordance
with relevant instructions.
Item and test certificate returned.
Schedule of Calibrated equipment updated. Failed Test sticker affixed to item and equipment withdrawn
from use awaiting further instructions.
Nominated Engineer
Nominated Engineer
If unable to meet validation/ calibration requirements, item scrapped and records updated.
Nominated Engineer
Test certificate filed, Schedule of Calibrated equipment updated, calibration sticker affixed to
item and equipment returned to use.
Nominated
Engineer
Potential Impact of previous work/test-results assessed, recorded and actioned as appropriate.
Nominated Engineer
Potential Impact of previous work/test-results assessed, recorded and actioned as appropriate.
Nominated Engineer
NO
NO
Item passed Validation/Calibration criteria?
YES
YES
Nominated Engineer
Potential Impact of previous work/test-results assessed, recorded
and actioned as appropriate.
Schedule of Calibrated equipment updated, Failed Test sticker affixed to item and equipment
withdrawn from use awaiting further instructions.
Appropriate adjustments/repairs undertaken when cost-effective to
do so.
Item passed Validation/Calibration criteria?
Nominated
Engineer
Contracts Manager
JMH GROUP PROCEDURE MANUAL
JMH/HSQEP/10 – Communications Procedure – Issue 01 – Issue 03 – Date: 15/01/2018 – Owner: Group Company Secretary
Approved by: Group Managing Director Page 40 of 59
Communications Procedure
1. Objective: To ensure that effective internal and external communications of relevant HSQE information are established and maintained.
2. Responsibilities:
Group Company Secretary
3. Procedure:
3.1 Internal Communications HSQE information is provided by the companies External Advisors.
This information is collated by the Managers and is communicated to relevant personnel via two-way face-to-face meetings, telephone, e-mails and memo’s, Tool-Box Talks and Site Inductions.
The Health & Safety Policy, Environmental Policy and Quality Policy Statements and job specific requirements are communicated to visitors e.g. customers and maintenance personnel via the booking in process as appropriate. Suppliers are also provided with this information and any other relevant HSQE requirements via the Supplier Approval and Purchasing processes.
HSQE information is provided to sub-contractors as necessary as part of the approval process, induction process and Tool-Box Talks.
3.2 External Communications
All requests for HSQE information from outside the Company from whatever source shall be dealt with by the Group Company Secretary only on a case-by-case basis. (The Company has chosen not to communicate information related to its significant Environmental aspects or Health & Safety hazards outside the business). Records of external communications shall be held as appropriate. A copy of the Quality Policy, Environmental Policy and Health & Safety Policy Statements are available to interested parties upon request.
Back to INDEX
JMH GROUP PROCEDURE MANUAL
JMH/HSQEP/11 – Environmental Errors, Corrective & Preventive Action– Issue 03 – Date: 15/01/2018 Owner: Group Company Secretary – Approved by: Group Managing Director
Page 41 of 59
Environmental Errors, Corrective & Preventive Action
1. Objective: To ensure that issues and complaints of an environmental nature are subject to immediate remedial action and that they are recorded for further analysis.
2. Responsibilities
All Employees shall be responsible for recording details of environmental issues and complaints, identifying the potential issues and advising their line manager accordingly.
3. Definitions
Corrective Action – Action taken to eliminate the cause of an error/complaint Preventive Action – Action taken to eliminate the cause of a potential error/complaint
4. PROCEDURE
4.1 Issues & Corrective Action
Any issues or unforeseen problems that could adversely affect environmental compliance shall be notified immediately to the Group Company Secretary.
The required Corrective Action shall be suitably evaluated to eliminate the cause of the non-conformity in order that it will not recur or occur elsewhere, be agreed upon and the employee shall implement as appropriate. Root cause shall be determined by the Group Company Secretary. with involvement of relevant persons as necessary and any further Corrective Action taken as appropriate. Details shall be recorded on the Corrective Action Form (JMH/HSQEP/01(b)) (in conjunction with the employee, if applicable).
Examples of environmental issues, which must be recorded, include:
Failure to adhere to site rules when working on a client’s site;
Failure by a supplier;
A complaint from an interested party;
Failure to comply with relevant environmental legislative, regulatory, standards, procedures and other requirements to which the Company subscribes
Spillages or loss of containment of chemicals, fuel, oil etc.
When the Corrective Action has been successfully implemented, the Group Company Secretary. shall sign off the Corrective Action Form (JMH/HSQEP/01(b)) and forward it to the Group Company Secretary.
Completed forms shall be numbered and retained by the Group Company Secretary.
The above procedure also applies to work undertaken by other persons working under the control of the Company such as sub-contractors, visitors and maintenance personnel.
4.2 Complaints from Interested Parties
Formal and written environmental complaints from interested parties shall give rise to a Corrective Action Form (JMH/HSQEP/01(b)) being raised.
The complaint shall be directed to the Manager who will investigate the complaint with involvement of relevant persons as appropriate and take the appropriate corrective action. Details shall be logged on the Corrective Action Log (JMH/HSQEP/04(b)).
4.3 Remedial Action
The Manager shall review and summarise Corrective Action Forms (JMH/HSQEP/01(b)) for discussion at the Yearly HSQE Management Review Meeting.
JMH GROUP PROCEDURE MANUAL
JMH/HSQEP/11 – Environmental Errors, Corrective & Preventive Action– Issue 03 – Date: 15/01/2018 Owner: Group Company Secretary – Approved by: Group Managing Director
Page 42 of 59
The HSQE Management Review Meeting shall confirm that Corrective Actions taken have been effective in solving issues/complaints.
Any changes to the HSQE Management System resulting from analysis of the Corrective Action Forms shall be carried out in accordance with the Procedure for Control of Documented Information, JMH/HSQEP/02.
4.4 Preventing Errors
As part of the yearly HSQE Management Review Meeting, the management team shall review the company’s activities to see they can identify potential environmental problems and act to prevent them from happening.
Examples include:
Difficulties with suppliers;
Office or on-site problems,
Complaints and feedback from stakeholders or other interested parties;
Internal/external audit reports
Changes to relevant environmental relevant legislation, regulations, standards or ‘other’ requirements to which the Company subscribes
Everyone within the company is encouraged to make suggestions for environmental improvements and to prevent environmental issues from occurring. Examples include:
Identifying possible situations where issue or loss may occur and implementing practices to prevent it from happening;
Feedback from employees may indicate a more efficient process;
assessment & re-assessment of sub-contractors & suppliers to overcome potential supply problems.
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JMH GROUP PROCEDURE MANUAL
JMH/HSQEP/12 – HSQE Measuring & Monitoring – Issue 03 – Date: 15/01/2018 – Owner: Group Company Secretary Approved by: Group Company Secretary
Page 43 of 59
HSQE Measuring & Monitoring
1. Objective: To ensure that key characteristics of the business operations that may have a significant impact on HSQE performance are monitored and measured.
2. Responsibilities:
The Group Company Secretary has the responsibility for ensuring that relevant monitoring, measuring, recording activities are performed by nominated employees and for analysing & reporting such information.
3. Procedure: 3.1 Health & Safety:
Site Managers shall monitor all work-sites daily, the health & safety advisor shall monitor work-sites on monthly intervals. Sites shall be selected at random from the job schedule, Managers monitor sites continually and action defects as part of their daily duties. The Health & Safety Advisor shall monitor the office on a monthly basis.
Managers shall monitor the following as part of Quarterly meetings:
a) Accident and safety records b) Incident reports c) Records of ill health d) Near misses e) Compliance with legal & other requirements f) Extent of compliance within the teams (non-conformances) g) Equipment
All Such information shall be recorded on the EHS Monitoring & Measuring Spreadsheet by the Group Company Secretary and appropriately analysed. This information shall be reported into and actioned as appropriate via the annual HSQE Management Review Meeting.
3.2 Quality:
a) Customer satisfaction including complaints. b) Compliance to the Audit Schedule.
3.3 Environment:
a) The Director and Project Managers shall obtain information on a monthly basis relating to
vehicle fuel usage. b) Site Managers shall obtain and calculate amounts of waste produced from work sites on a
job-by-job basis. c) The Director shall monitor printing volumes on a monthly basis. d) The Director shall monitor amounts of electricity on a monthly basis and oil used on an
annual basis e) All such information shall be forwarded to the Group Company Secretary by the end of the
first week of each month. f) Such information shall be recorded on the Environmental Monitoring & Measuring
Spreadsheet by Group Company Secretary and appropriately analysed.
JMH GROUP PROCEDURE MANUAL
JMH/HSQEP/12 – HSQE Measuring & Monitoring – Issue 03 – Date: 15/01/2018 – Owner: Group Company Secretary Approved by: Group Company Secretary
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g) This information shall be reported into and actioned as appropriate via the annual Management Review Meeting.
Note: No calibrated or verified measuring or monitoring equipment is used for ascertaining OHS/Environmental performance by the Company. If such a requirement is deemed necessary in future such services shall be purchased from suitably approved suppliers who shall use their own equipment; copies of certificates of maintenance/calibration/verification of equipment shall be obtained and retained.
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JMH GROUP PROCEDURE MANUAL
JMH/HSQEP/13 – Procedure for Determining EHS Compliance Obligations – Issue 03 – Date: 15/01/2018 Owner: Group Company Secretary – Approved by: Group Company Secretary
Page 45 of 59
Procedure for Determining Environmental and Occupational Health & Safety (OHS) Compliance Obligations
1. Objective: To ensure compliance with relevant obligations e.g. legislation & regulations, company & industry standards, contractual relationships, Codes of Practice, agreements with community groups or non-governmental organisations and client specified environmental and health & safety requirements are met.
2. Responsibilities:
Group Company Secretary Health & Safety & Managers
3. Procedure:
3.1 The Group Company Secretary shall establish & maintain registers of relevant environmental and
occupational health & safety obligations, (Doc refs.) and that identify all relevant compliance obligations that apply to the Group’s business activities and their relevance to the businesses.
3.2 The Group Company Secretary with support from Hunt & Sykes Safety Services Ltd. shall review relevant forthcoming, new or revised compliance obligations and give notice to the any relevant persons working under the Group’s control and any relevant interested external parties of any changes that may affect their activities or those of the businesses.
3.3 The Group Company Secretary with support from Hunt & Sykes Safety Services Ltd. shall as a minimum review the following websites, GOV.UK (www.gov.uk) and HSE (www.hse.gov.uk) for any information on environmental or OHS matters that relate to the Group. Other websites and periodicals may be reviewed as required or as information is obtained.
3.4 If any changes in relevant compliance obligations are identified which may impact upon the company and its operations the Group Company Secretary shall update the List of Environmental and OHS Compliance Obligations, (Health & Safety Policy Manual) and inform any relevant persons working under the company’s control of any changes and any relevant interested external parties so that they can implement any changes that have been identified. Associated training shall be provided as appropriate.
3.5 Prior to use of any industry specific standards checks shall be made with applicable websites etc. to ensure that the current version is being used. Standards are purchased and replaced as necessary.
3.6 If assistance is required with interpretation or implementation of any relevant compliance obligations guidance shall be sought from suitably qualified Environmental/OHS professionals/lawyers, and/or regulators including the Environment Agency and/or HSE as appropriate.
3.7 Checks for compliance to relevant requirements are performed in accordance with the Internal Audit procedure (JMH/HSQE/01) and through site audits.
NB. – Contract specific Environmental/OHS requirements shall be identified, documented and agreed with clients during the Tendering/Order Entry and ‘Contract Review’ processes.
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JMH GROUP PROCEDURE MANUAL
JMH/HSQEP/14 – Environmental Aspects & Impact Procedure – Issue 03 – Date: 15/01/2018 Owner: Group Company Secretary – Approved by: Group Managing Director
Page 46 of 59
Procedure for Identifying Environmental Aspects and Determining the Significance of their Impacts
1. Objective
To identify the environmental aspects of the company’s operations and to determine the severity of
such aspects and their impact on the environment.
2. Responsibilities
The Company Secretary with help from relevant members of the team, and appropriate external
resource when required shall identify environmental aspects associated with activities performed on
the company’s premises and customer owned work sites where the company acts as Principal
Contractor and shall determine the impact and significance of such activities.
The Company Secretary with help from relevant members of the team, and appropriate external
resource when required shall determine and document risks and opportunities associated with these
Aspects with due regard of product life-cycle and end-of-life disposal as appropriate. Effectiveness of
actions taken to address such risks and opportunities shall be discussed and further actioned as
necessary as part of the Management Review Meetings.
3. Definition
Environmental Aspect – Any element of the company’s activities, products or services that can
interact with the environment.
Environmental Impact – Any change to the environment either adverse or beneficial that can be
wholly or partly attributed to the company's environmental aspects.
4. Procedure
4.1 Identification of Aspects
The identification of environmental aspects shall cover all activities undertaken both on and offsite by
the business.
Aspect identification shall consider activities performed under:
Normal operating conditions
Abnormal conditions e.g. flood, fire, extreme weather, vandalism etc.
And as part of the Change Management processes.
Notes
Both direct and indirect aspects shall be considered
A direct aspect is one that arises directly through the activities of the business and over which it may
exercise a degree of control.
For example:
Emissions to air,
Discharges to water,
Releases to land
Use of raw materials and natural resources
Use of energy
Energy emitted e.g. heat, radiation, vibration (noise) & light
Generation of waste
Use of space
Transport of materials and personnel
JMH GROUP PROCEDURE MANUAL
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An indirect aspect arises from activities that are remote from and therefore beyond the direct control
of the business. Influence on indirect aspects may be exerted by regulating the use of such materials,
products or services.
For example:
Suppliers or sub-contractor’s processes or services e.g.
o Extraction of raw materials
o Warehousing and transport of raw materials, equipment, plant etc
Other businesses that the company has a financial interest or trading relationship with
Assessment of environmental aspects and impacts associated with individual jobs are determined and
assessed on a contract by contract basis.
4.2 Assessment of significance
Aspects shall be assessed for significance using the methodology below:
An initial assessment shall be undertaken assuming that there are no controls in place
Once the initial assessment has been completed a further assessment shall take place
Taking into consideration any controls that are or indeed could be put into place
The aspects shall be assessed for environmental risk. Environmental risk being determined based on a
likelihood of occurrence and the potential severity of such an occurrence.
The likelihood of an occurrence shall be given a score based on the following:
1 = Unlikely Remote, possibility of almost zero chance of it ever happening
2 = Possible Event could possibly occur at any time
3 = Likely Event will probably not occur frequently but can be expected
4 = Probable Event will almost certainly occur
5 = Certain Event will certainly happen or will frequently happen
4.3 Assessment of severity of impact
Aspects shall then be assessed for significance of impact. When assessing for significance the
following factors shall be considered:
Quantity, amounts released or used and the size of the area of impact
The toxicity of any substances released and the effect on the area impacted upon
Sensitivity of the impacted area
The severity of the impact shall be scored based on the following:
1 = Slight Nothing serious, contained locally to the incident. No harm or damage to the environment
2 = Moderate Minor cost or interruption to the business, short term environmental effect, minor nuisance, not reportable. Would not expect publicity to ensue
3 = Serious Minor loss to the business, significant interruption of business activities, reportable incident, poor local publicity, possible long-term environmental impact
4 = Major Major loss to the business, reportable incident, potential long-term environmental effect, poor national publicity, possible prosecution
5 = Catastrophic Major or catastrophic, significant long-term environmental impact, national negative publicity, expected prosecution
Once both scores have been ascertained the significance shall be determined by multiplying the
likelihood score by the severity score.
*NOTE if the aspect is covered by legislation the significance score without control measures must be
25. The score can obviously be reduced by applying adequate control measures. If in doubt whether
legislation applies advice must be sought from the regulators or suitably qualified environmental
lawyers.
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4.4 List of Identified Aspects
The following criteria shall apply in order to decide on appropriate actions:
Significance score 1-10
It is unlikely that further action will be needed but as a minimum the aspect shall be
reviewed at a frequency of two years or if circumstances change.
Significance score of 11+
Any aspect with a score of greater than 10 is deemed as being significant and priority must
be given to ensuring and maintaining compliance with legislation.
4.5 Review of Aspects
All environmental aspects shall be reviewed at the calendar year-end Management Review Meeting
or sooner if significant changes occur to business operations, legislation or standard.
Back to INDEX
Assessment of Significance Environmental Impacts – Abba Plant Hire Workshop & Yard
JMH/HSQEP/14(a) – Assessment of Significance Environmental Impacts – Abba Plant Hire Workshop & Yard – Issue 03 – Date: 15/01/2018 Owner: Group Company Secretary – Approved by: Group Managing Director
Page 49 of 59
Activity: Abba Plant Hire – Workshop & Yard operations Location: Exchange Road, Lincoln Assessed by: N.D. Albans & Tracy Bourne Date: 06/06/17
ASSESSMENT UNDER NORMAL OPERATING CONDITIONS
Aspect Impact L S Sig Control measures in place L S Sig
Emissions to Air Air pollution caused by gaseous emissions from vehicles, plant, compressor, generator and heating system
5
5
25
Vehicles, plant and heating system are subject planned maintenance regimes. Option of hybrid vehicles and plant assessed and currently concluded that such items are not suitable for business operations.
2
2
4
Releases to Water Possible pollution of drains and watercourses due to spillages, leaks and loss of containment of oils, liquid chemicals and waste water, from re-fuelling and wash-down areas
5 5 25 Interceptor, Oil storage inside workshop, bins for used oil filters, use of drip-trays, IBC’s and bunded areas. Waste water from sinks, toilets and shower to main drains Spill ‘procedure’
2 2 4
Releases to Land Possible pollution of land due to incorrect disposal of liquid wastes, spillages, leaks and loss of containment
5 5 25 Oil storage inside workshop, bins for used oil filters, use of drip-trays, IBC’s and bunded areas. Waste water from sinks, toilets and shower to main drains Spill ‘procedure’
2 2 4
Use of raw materials and natural resources
Use of materials/products manufactured from non-renewable natural resources leads to depletion of same
4 4 16 Purchase of raw materials/products etc. primarily based on cost and delivery from suppliers with acceptable environmental policies. Purchasing procedure.
4 3 12
Use of Energy Use of mains electric, heating oil and red & white diesel produced from non-renewable natural resources leads to depletion of same
4 4 16 Purchase of energy. primarily based on cost and delivery from suppliers with acceptable environmental policies. Purchasing procedure.
4 3 12
Energy emitted e.g. heat, radiation, vibration (noise) & light
Waste heat to atmosphere contributing to local warming and added costs. Light pollution from security lights. Noise from general activities
5 5 25 None. Operational activities create waste heat and noise to atmosphere from operation of vehicles and plant, and movements in and out of the yard. Security lighting on timers/sensors.
5 3 15
Generation of waste
Increased levels of waste to landfill. Examples of wastes include general construction waste, batteries, tyres, oils. Oil filters, vehicle and plant components and parts, scrap metal/vehicles/plant
5 5 25 Waste is disposed of via licensed waste management companies/site and re-used/recycled wherever possible. Abba Plant Hire is licensed as an Upper Tier Waste Carrier/Dealer, CB/QE5606VJ/R002 Lincs Oil takes waste oil, used filters and rags City Scrap used for recycling of metal. Tanvic take tyres.
4 1 4
Use of space
Wasted energy costs 4 2 8 None. Space utilised dependent upon activities at any given time. Spare capacity for expansion. Business decision not to rent it out.
4 2 8
Assessment of Significance Environmental Impacts – Abba Plant Hire Workshop & Yard
JMH/HSQEP/14(a) – Assessment of Significance Environmental Impacts – Abba Plant Hire Workshop & Yard – Issue 03 – Date: 15/01/2018 Owner: Group Company Secretary – Approved by: Group Managing Director
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Activity: Abba Plant Hire Workshop & Yard
Location: Exchange Road, Lincoln Assessed by: N.D. Albans & Tracy Bourne Date: 06/06/17
ASSESSMENT UNDER ABNORMAL OPERATING CONDITIONS - Fire.
Aspect Impact L S Sig Control measures in place L S Sig
Emissions to air Air pollution from smoke 5 5 25 Fire brigade in charge of smoke control
2 2 4
Releases to water Pollution to drains/watercourses by fire run-off water and from liquids in the storage yard
5 5 25 Fire brigade in charge of fire run-off water. 2 2 4
Releases to land Pollution to surrounding land from fire run-off water and from liquids/materials in the yard. Increased waste to landfill
5 5 25 Fire brigade in charge of fire run-off water. Fire/smoke/water damaged goods disposed of in accordance with loss-adjuster’s instructions
2 2 4
Use of raw materials and natural resources
Destruction of raw materials etc. would increase levels of waste to landfill and increase need to purchase more goods/materials which may be manufactured from or are from non-renewable natural resources
4 4 16 Fire/smoke/water damaged goods disposed of and replaced in accordance with the loss-adjuster’s instructions
2 2 4
Use of Energy No energy would be used in the offices or storage yard during specified emergency situations
1 1 1 None. Would just evacuate the premises and not stop to turn-off/isolate electricity etc.
2 2 4
Energy emitted e.g. heat, radiation, vibration (noise) & light
Energy emitted would be from fire, lighting/noise from emergency services may be construed as noise & light pollution
2 3 6 Unable to control. Emergency services responsibility. 2 2 4
Generation of waste
Destruction of buildings, property, office equipment & materials and the materials in the storage yard would mean more waste to landfill
5 5 25 Waste disposed of in accordance with loss adjuster’s instructions 2 2 4
Use of space Destruction of part of or all of the premises would create extra waste to landfill from smoke/fire/water damaged goods & materials
2 4 8 As above. 2 2 4
Environmental aspects and impacts associated with management of change either permanent or temporary e.g. installation of new equipment, purchase of new plant, equipment etc. will be assessed and documented on a case-by-case basis. Back to INDEX
Assessment of Significance Environmental Impacts – JMH Group Offices & Storage Yard
JMH/HSQEP/14(b) – Assessment of Significance Environmental Impacts – JMH Group Offices & Storage Yard– Issue 03 – Date: 15/01/2018 Owner: Group Company Secretary – Approved by: Group Managing Director
Page 51 of 59
Activity: JMH Offices and Storage Yard Location: Exchange Road, Lincoln Assessed by: N.D. Albans & Tracy Bourne Date: 06/06/17
ASSESSMENT UNDER NORMAL OPERATING CONDITIONS
Aspect Impact L S Sig Control measures in place L S Sig
Emissions to Air Air pollution caused by gaseous emissions from vehicles and heating system.
5
5
25
Vehicles and heating system are subject planned maintenance regimes. Feasibility of hybrid vehicles assessed and concluded at this time they are not suitable for the business.
2
1
2
Releases to Water Possible pollution of drains and watercourses due to spillages, leaks and loss of containment
5 5 25 Run-off from offices and yard go to soak-away Waste water from sinks, toilets and showers go to main drains Spill procedures.
1 1 1
Releases to Land Possible pollution of land due to incorrect disposal of liquid wastes, spillages, leaks and loss of containment.
5 5 25 As above 2 1 2
Use of raw materials and natural resources
Use of materials/products manufactured from non-renewable natural resources leads to depletion of same.
4 4 16 Purchase of products etc. primarily based on cost. and delivery from suppliers with acceptable environmental policies or to customer specs. Purchasing procedure.
4 3 12
Use of Energy Use of mains electric, heating oil and red & white diesel produced from non-renewable natural resources leads to depletion of same.
4 4 16 Purchase of energy. primarily based on cost and delivery from suppliers with acceptable environmental policies. Purchasing procedure.
4 3 12
Energy emitted e.g. heat, radiation, vibration (noise) & light
Waste heat to atmosphere contributing to local warming and wasted money.
5 5 25 Offices constructed to Building Regs at the time of construction Feasibility of LED’s subject to annual review. Motion sensors installed where appropriate. Computers and office equipment turned off when not in use (where appropriate to do so). Heating system on timers and thermostatic controls. Hybrid vehicles no
5 3 15
Generation of waste
Increased levels of waste to landfill. Examples of wastes include general construction waste, batteries, tyres, oils. Oil filters, vehicle and plant components and parts, scrap metal/vehicles/plant.
5 5 25 Waste is disposed of via licensed waste management companies/site and re-used/recycled wherever possible. Paper/Card - Shred Master, Toners/Cartridges – Charity, Kitchen/General Waste – Mid UK Recycling Ltd General construction waste disposed of through Abba Re-use/recycling of construction materials where possible
4 1 4
Use of space
Wasted energy costs 4 2 8 Buildings/facilities originally built to allow for business growth. Recognised there is excess wasted space. Business decision not to fill or rent out spare offices etc.
4 2 8
Assessment of Significance Environmental Impacts – JMH Group Offices & Storage Yard
JMH/HSQEP/14(b) – Assessment of Significance Environmental Impacts – JMH Group Offices & Storage Yard– Issue 03 – Date: 15/01/2018 Owner: Group Company Secretary – Approved by: Group Managing Director
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Activity: JMH Offices and Storage Yard
Location: Exchange Road, Lincoln Assessed by: N.D. Albans & Tracy Bourne Date: 06/06/17
ASSESSMENT UNDER ABNORMAL OPERATING CONDITIONS e.g. Fire, adverse weather, loss of utilities etc.
Aspect Impact L S Sig Control measures in place L S Sig
Emissions to air Air pollution from smoke 5 5 25 Fire brigade in charge of smoke control
2 2 4
Releases to water Pollution to drains/watercourses by fire run-off water and from liquids in the storage yard.
5 5 25 Fire brigade in charge of fire run-off water. 2 2 4
Releases to land Pollution to surrounding land from fire run-off water and from liquids/materials in the yard. Increased waste to landfill.
5 5 25 Fire brigade in charge of fire run-off water. Fire/smoke/water damaged goods disposed of in accordance with loss-adjuster’s instructions
2 2 4
Use of raw materials and natural resources
Destruction of raw materials etc. would increase levels of waste to landfill and increase need to purchase more goods/materials which may be manufactured from or are from non-renewable natural resources.
4 4 16 Fire/smoke/water damaged goods disposed of and replaced in accordance with the loss-adjuster’s instructions
2 2 4
Use of Energy No energy would be used in the offices or storage yard during specified emergency situations.
1 1 1 None. Would just evacuate the premises and not stop to turn-off/isolate electricity etc.
2 2 4
Energy emitted e.g. heat, radiation, vibration (noise) & light
Energy emitted would be from fire, lighting/noise from emergency services may be construed as noise & light pollution
2 3 6 Unable to control. Emergency services responsibility. 2 2 4
Generation of waste
Destruction of buildings, property, office equipment & materials and the materials in the storage yard would mean more waste to landfill.
5 5 25 Waste disposed of in accordance with loss adjuster’s instructions 2 2 4
Use of space Destruction of part of or all the premises would create extra waste to landfill from smoke/fire/water damaged goods & materials.
2 4 8 As above. 2 2 4
Assessment of Significance Environmental Impacts – JMH Group Offices & Storage Yard
JMH/HSQEP/14(b) – Assessment of Significance Environmental Impacts – JMH Group Offices & Storage Yard– Issue 03 – Date: 15/01/2018 Owner: Group Company Secretary – Approved by: Group Managing Director
Page 53 of 59
Environmental aspects and impacts associated with management of change either permanent or temporary e.g. installation of new equipment, purchase of new plant, equipment etc. will be assessed and documented on a case-by-case basis.
Back to INDEX
Assessment of Significant Environmental Impacts – JMH Directional Drilling Limited Sites
JMH/HSQEP/14(c) – Assessment of Significance Environmental Impacts – JMH Directional Drilling Limited Sites – Issue 03 – Date: 15/01/2018 Owner: Group Company Secretary – Approved by: Group Managing Director
Page 54 of 59
Activity: JMH Directional Drilling Ltd
Location: Site Work Assessed by: N.D. Albans & Mark Jarvis Date: 02/01/18
ASSESSMENT UNDER NORMAL OPERATING CONDITIONS
Aspect Impact L S Sig Control measures in place L S Sig
Emissions to Air Air pollution caused by gaseous emissions from vehicles and plant
5
5
25
Vehicles and plant are subject planned maintenance regimes. Optimised travel. No feasible option for hybrid vehicles and plant at present.
2
1
2
Releases to Water Possible pollution of drains and watercourses due to spillages, leaks and loss of containment from vehicles, plant and fuel bowsers.
5 5 25 Vehicles and plant are subject to planned maintenance regimes. Spill-kits and training in correct use of. Job specific Risk Assessments and Method Statements. Site Files. Primarily work to clients site rules should such an emergency arise. Drip trays for use during re-fuelling of plant from mobile bowsers on sites. Secondary containment for chemical containers on sites. Tool Box Talks. Drilling fluids used are bio-degradable.
1 1 1
Releases to Land Possible pollution of land due to incorrect disposal of liquid wastes, spillages, leaks and loss of containment from vehicles, plant and fuel bowsers
5 5 25 As above 2 1 2
Use of raw materials and natural resources
Use of materials/products manufactured from non-renewable natural resources leads to depletion of same.
4 4 16 Purchase of vehicles, plant, spares and consumables etc. primarily based on cost. and delivery from suppliers with acceptable environmental policies or to customer specs. Purchasing procedure.
4 3 12
Use of Energy Use of red & white diesel to power vehicles and plant produced from non-renewable natural resources leads to depletion of same.
4 4 16 Purchase of energy. primarily based on cost and delivery from suppliers with acceptable environmental policies. Purchasing procedure.
4 3 12
Energy emitted e.g. heat, radiation, vibration (noise) & light
Waste heat to atmosphere contributing to local warming and wasted money.
5 5 25 Vehicles and plant turned off when not in use. Job specific Risk Assessments and Method Statements/Safe System of Work consider noise as appropriate. Letter drops as appropriate. Work to clients/contractual rules regarding visual impact of sites. Use insulated low energy plant and tools when possible.
5 3 15
Assessment of Significant Environmental Impacts – JMH Directional Drilling Limited Sites
JMH/HSQEP/14(c) – Assessment of Significance Environmental Impacts – JMH Directional Drilling Limited Sites – Issue 03 – Date: 15/01/2018 Owner: Group Company Secretary – Approved by: Group Managing Director
Page 55 of 59
Generation of waste
Increased levels of waste to landfill. Examples of wastes include waste spoil/drilling rods & heads/metal/vehicles/plant/lubricants & associated parts/consumables.
5 5 25 Waste is disposed of via licensed waste management companies/site and re-used/recycled wherever possible (e.g. scrap metal and mud). Any returned waste is dealt with by an approved licenced and registered supplier. Job specific Risk Assessments and Method Statements/Safe System of Work consider waste as appropriate. Typically, waste is dealt with in accordance with customers site rules
4 1 4
Directional Drilling activities are not performed on customer’s premises under abnormal operating conditions and reasonably foreseeable emergency situations
e.g. fire, chemical spill/loss of containment/serve weather/flood etc. Job specific Risk Assessments, Method Statements and Safe Systems of work consider
environmental emergency situations as appropriate.
Should an emergency occur whilst working on customers sites the customers site rules are followed.
Environmental aspects and impacts associated with management of change either permanent or temporary e.g. customers/contractual requirements, people, new sub-contractors, use of new working methods/procedures, use of new equipment, purchase of new vehicles, plant, equipment etc. shall be assessed and documented on a case-by-case basis. KEY L = Likelihood S = Severity Sig = Significance
Back to INDEX
Assessment of Significant Environmental Impacts – APH Cranes & Access Site Work
JMH/HSQEP/14(d) – Assessment of Significant Environmental Impacts – APH Cranes & Access Site Work – Issue 03 – Date: 15/01/2018 Owner: Group Company Secretary – Approved by: Group Managing Director
Page 56 of 59
Activity: JMH Group APH Cranes & Access
Location: Site Work Assessed by: N.D. Albans & T. Bourne Date: 02/01/18
ASSESSMENT UNDER NORMAL OPERATING CONDITIONS
Aspect Impact L S Sig Control measures in place L S Sig
Emissions to Air Air pollution caused by gaseous emissions from vehicles transporting cranes to sites and cranes themselves
5
5
25
Vehicles and cranes are subject planned maintenance regimes. Optimised travel. No feasible option for hybrid vehicles and cranes at present.
2
1
2
Releases to Water Possible pollution of drains and watercourses due to spillages, leaks and loss of containment from vehicles, cranes for example, leaking sumps, failed hoses etc. and fuel bowsers.
5 5 25 Vehicles and plant are subject to planned maintenance regimes. Spill-kits and training in correct use of. Job specific Risk Assessments and Method Statements. Site Files. Primarily work to clients site rules should such an emergency arise. Drip trays for use during re-fuelling of cranes from mobile bowsers on sites. Secondary containment for chemical containers on sites. Tool Box Talks.
1 1 1
Releases to Land Possible pollution of drains and watercourses due to spillages, leaks and loss of containment from vehicles, cranes for example, leaking sumps, failed hoses etc. and fuel bowsers.
5 5 25 As above. 2 1 2
Use of raw materials and natural resources
Use of materials/products manufactured from non-renewable natural resources leads to depletion of same.
4 4 16 Purchase of vehicles, cranes, general lifting equipment, spares and consumables etc. primarily based on cost. and delivery from suppliers with acceptable environmental policies or to customer specs. Purchasing procedure.
4 3 12
Use of Energy Use of red & white diesel to power vehicles and cranes produced from non-renewable natural resources leads to depletion of same.
4 4 16 Purchase of energy. primarily based on cost and delivery from suppliers with acceptable environmental policies. Purchasing procedure.
4 3 12
Energy emitted e.g. heat, radiation, vibration (noise) & light
Waste heat to atmosphere contributing to local warming and wasted money.
5 5 25 Vehicles and cranes turned off when not in use. Job specific Risk Assessments and Method Statements/Safe System of Work consider noise as appropriate. Letter drops as appropriate. Work to clients/contractual rules regarding visual impact of sites. Use insulated low energy plant and tools when possible.
5 3 15
Assessment of Significant Environmental Impacts – APH Cranes & Access Site Work
JMH/HSQEP/14(d) – Assessment of Significant Environmental Impacts – APH Cranes & Access Site Work – Issue 03 – Date: 15/01/2018 Owner: Group Company Secretary – Approved by: Group Managing Director
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Generation of waste
Increased levels of waste to landfill. Examples of wastes include waste spoil/metal/vehicles/plant/lubricants & associated parts/consumables.
5 5 25 Waste is disposed of via licensed waste management companies/site and re-used/recycled wherever possible (e.g. scrap metal and spoil). Any returned waste is dealt with by Abba. Job specific Risk Assessments and Method Statements/Safe System of Work consider waste as appropriate. Typically, waste is dealt with in accordance with customers site rules
4 1 4
Potential damage to the local environment, flora and fauna are assessed via site inspections and details of controls to limit any such damage and to ensure
compliance with relevant legislation, regulations etc. are included in the RAMS.
APH Cranes & Access activities are not performed on customer’s premises under abnormal operating conditions and reasonably foreseeable emergency
situations e.g. fire, chemical spill/loss of containment/serve weather/flood/unsafe lifting conditions etc. Job specific Risk Assessments, Method Statements/Safe
Systems of work and Lifting Plans consider environmental emergency situations as appropriate.
Should an emergency occur whilst working on customers sites the customers site rules are followed.
Environmental aspects and impacts associated with management of change either permanent or temporary e.g. customers/contractual requirements, people, new sub-contractors, use of new working methods/procedures, use of new equipment, purchase of new vehicles, cranes, plant, equipment etc. shall be assessed and documented on a case-by-case basis. KEY L = Likelihood S = Severity Sig = Significance
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Assessment of Significant Environmental Impacts – JMH Limited Construction Sites
JMH/HSQEP/14(e) – Assessment of Significant Environmental Impacts – JMH Limited Construction Sites – Issue 03 – Date: 15/01/2018 Owner: Group Company Secretary – Approved by: Group Managing Director
Page 58 of 59
Activity: JMH Group Construction
Location: Site Work Assessed by: N.D. Albans & Andy Coupland Date: 02/01/18
ASSESSMENT UNDER NORMAL OPERATING CONDITIONS
Aspect Impact L S Sig Control measures in place L S Sig
Emissions to Air Air pollution caused by gaseous emissions from vehicles, plant and some tools. Transport to and from sites.
5
5
25
Vehicles and plant are subject planned maintenance regimes. No option for hybrid vehicles and plant as present. Optimised travel. Use of battery powered tools as appropriate.
2
5
10
Releases to Water Possible pollution of drains and watercourses due to spillages, leaks and loss of containment from vehicles, plant and fuel bowsers.
5 5 25 Vehicles and plant are subject to planned maintenance regimes. Spill-kits and training in correct use of. Job specific Risk Assessments and Method Statements. Site Files. Primarily work to clients site rules should such an emergency arise. Drip trays for use during re-fuelling of plant from mobile bowsers on sites. Secondary containment for chemical containers on sites. Tool Box Talks.
2 5 10
Releases to Land Possible pollution of land due to incorrect disposal of liquid wastes, spillages, leaks and loss of containment from vehicles, plant and fuel bowsers
5 5 25 As above 2 5 10
Use of raw materials and natural resources
Use of materials/products manufactured from non-renewable natural resources leads to depletion of same.
4 4 16 Purchase of vehicles, plant, spares and consumables etc. primarily based on cost. and delivery from suppliers with acceptable environmental policies or to customer specs. Purchasing procedure. Use recycled materials where possible. Buy materials direct to job to minimise waste.
3 5 15
Use of Energy Use of red & white diesel to power vehicles, plant and some tools produced from non-renewable natural resources leads to depletion of same.
4 4 16 Purchase of energy. primarily based on cost and delivery from suppliers with acceptable environmental policies. Purchasing procedure.
2 5 10
Energy emitted e.g. heat, radiation, vibration (noise), light & visual impact
Waste heat to atmosphere contributing to local warming and wasted money.
5 5 25 Vehicles, plant, tools and lighting turned off when not in use. Job specific Risk Assessments and Method Statements/Safe System of Work consider noise and lighting as appropriate. Letter drops as appropriate. Work to clients/contractual rules regarding visual impact of sites. Use insulated low energy plant and tools when possible.
2 5 10
Generation of Increased levels of waste to landfill. 5 5 25 Waste is disposed of via licensed waste management 2 5 10
Assessment of Significant Environmental Impacts – JMH Limited Construction Sites
JMH/HSQEP/14(e) – Assessment of Significant Environmental Impacts – JMH Limited Construction Sites – Issue 03 – Date: 15/01/2018 Owner: Group Company Secretary – Approved by: Group Managing Director
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waste Examples of wastes include spoil and general construction waste (e.g. wood, plasterboard, bricks, paint etc.)/metal/vehicles/plant/lubricants & associated parts/consumables etc.
companies/site and re-used/recycled wherever possible. Any returned waste is dealt with by Abba. Job specific Risk Assessments and Method Statements/Safe System of Work consider waste as appropriate. Buy materials direct to job to minimise waste. Typically, waste is dealt with in accordance with customers site rules
Construction activities are not performed on customer’s premises under abnormal operating conditions and reasonably foreseeable emergency situations e.g.
fire, chemical spill/loss of containment/serve weather/flood etc. Job specific Risk Assessments, Method Statements and Safe Systems of Work consider
environmental emergency situations as appropriate.
Should an emergency occur whilst working on customers sites the customers site rules are followed.
Environmental aspects and impacts associated with management of change either permanent or temporary e.g. customers/contractual obligations, new people/sub-contractors, use of new working methods/procedures, use of new equipment, purchase of new vehicles, plant, equipment etc. shall be assessed and documented on a case-by-case basis. KEY L = Likelihood S = Severity Sig = Significance
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