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Workshop W Passionate about Safety: Love All Your Jobs! Successful - PDF document

Workshop W Passionate about Safety: Love All Your Jobs! Successful Integration of Safety & Environmental Managing Risks for Both Tuesday, March 24, 2020 3:30 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. Biographical Information Anita Evenson, Senior Consultant


  1. Workshop W Passionate about Safety: Love All Your Jobs! Successful Integration of Safety & Environmental … Managing Risks for Both Tuesday, March 24, 2020 3:30 p.m. to 4:45 p.m.

  2. Biographical Information Anita Evenson, Senior Consultant Trinity Consultants, Inc. 1717 Dixie Highway Suite 900, Covington, Kentucky (859) 341-8100 x 116 aevenson@trinityconsultants.com Anita serves as a senior consultant in Trinity’s Covington/Greater Cincinnati office as an experienced air permitting and compliance expert with more than 15 years of high-level performance in the environmental consulting and engineering fields. This includes project management and technical experience in air quality permitting, emission inventories, regulatory compliance support, multi-media environmental assessments, and complex permitting compliance efforts surrounding CAM plans, several MACTs, Title V renewals, synthetic minor permits (including NSR and PSD analysis), and other engineering projects. Routinely assists clients in complying with complex environmental regulations. Develops air emission inventories for plastics, resins, coating, steel mills, automotive, food and flavoring clients that involves site evaluations, process analysis, extensive records review, and detailed calculations of potential and actual emissions. Anita is a graduate of Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology with a B.S. in Chemical Engineering. Sherry Vaughn, HS&E Manager The J.M. Smucker Company 5204 Spring Grove Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio (513)482-8035 sherry.vaughn@jmsmucker.com Sherry served our country in the Army and worked as an EMT in Cincinnati prior to beginning her career at The J.M. Smucker Crisco facility in 1997. At that time the operations were owned by Proctor and Gamble. In 2001, Smucker purchased the Crisco and JIF brands. She has expert knowledge of the St. Bernard facility working as a refinery and packing line operator, fire protection technician, IH&S coordinator, and now HS&E manager. Sherry is a graduate of Thomas More with a B.S. in Business Administration.

  3. Love All Y our Jobs! Integrating and Managing Risk for S afety and Environmental Programs March 27, 2020 S ession W

  4. Introductions Anita Evenson – Senior Consultant ˃ S tarted at Trinity December 2017 via acquisition of QS EM ˃ Experience serving a wide range of industries and clients across Indiana and Ohio ˃ B.S . Chemical Engineering Rose-Hulman ˃ Based out of the Covington, KY / Greater Cincinnati office

  5. Introductions Sherry Vaughn – HS&E Manager ˃ U.S . Army Reserves 1991-1998 ˃ S tarted at P&G in January of 1997 ˃ The J.M. S mucker Company acquired the Jif and Crisco brand in 2001 ˃ B.S . Business Administration, Thomas More College ˃ Works for Cincinnati plant in the Ivorydale facility in S t. Bernard, Ohio

  6. Presentation Agenda ˃ Commonalities  Training  Audits/ inspections  Recordkeeping and reporting  Regulatory changes ˃ Environmental  Resources  Regulatory programs  Best practices ˃ S afety  Resources  Regulations  Fire S afety Regulations  Fire and Environmental Disasters

  7. Environmental and Safety Commonalities

  8. Training Effectiveness Lecture – 5% Reading – 10% Audio‐visual – 20% Demonstration – 30% Discussion Group – 50% Practice by Doing – 75% Immediate Use of Learning – 90%

  9. Training Basics ˃ Audience ˃ Goals  Meet OS HA and EP A regulatory requirements  Drive positive outcomes- no inj uries, no violations  S pecific to facility ˃ Types  Demonstrations  On-line modules  Classroom/ presentations ˃ Frequency  New hires  Calendar based  As necessary

  10. Training Best Practices ˃ Lead by example ˃ Have an agenda ˃ Know your students ˃ Knowledge/ retention checks ˃ Use technology/ aids ˃ Vary teaching styles ˃ Employee engagement  Assign individual/ group responsibilities  Incentive programs

  11. Audits and Inspections

  12. Types of Audits ˃ Environmental ˃ Health and S afety ˃ Management S ystems ˃ S upplier/ Vendor Audits ˃ S tandard Operating Procedures ˃ Cultural Assessment ˃ Due Diligence ˃ Regulatory Inspections

  13. Why Conduct an Audit? ˃ Identify and assess compliance with applicable regulations and requirements ˃ Identify areas of risk or liability ˃ Identify opportunities to reduce costs ˃ Response to stakeholder requests for increased disclosure ˃ Audits required as part of enforcement proceedings ˃ Audit privilege/ self-disclosure

  14. Identifying EHS Issues - The Hard Way ˃ Regulatory inspection findings ˃ Enforcement actions against you ˃ Enforcement actions against others  Other company facilities  Competitor facilities

  15. Identifying EHS Issues –A Better Approach Voluntary Audits ˃ Routine internal reporting and review ˃ Compliance management system reviews ˃ S elf-inspections ˃ Peer / industry contacts and sharing ˃ Certification ˃

  16. Common Audit Findings ˃ Improper waste handling and labeling ˃ Lack of permitting ˃ Missing records ˃ S afety specific findings  Unguarded equipment  Equipment not secured  Electrical  Ladders  S afety equipment

  17. Recordkeeping and Reporting

  18. Managing Environmental Records ˃ Example Records: ˃ Common Issues:  Unable to locate  Inspection reports  Records kept in  Maintenance records multiple locations  Log books  Multiple sources of  Lab/ test reports similar data  Training records / conflicting records  Disorganized records  Monitoring records  Incomplete records  Report repositories  Inaccurate records  Processed manifests  Manufacturer’s procedures

  19. Develop Recordkeeping System ˃ One-stop shop for all safety and environmental records ˃ S elect technology ˃ Develop S OP  Users/ access  File organization ˃ Define key record attributes  Location or process for locating  Frequency  Owner/ responsible position  Format ˃ Clearly Identify compliance/ regulatory data ˃ Periodic record reviews ˃ QA/ QC process

  20. Compliance Calendar Benefits ˃ Track key deadlines and have a process to keep it current ˃ Alert stakeholders  Operations  S upervisors  Management ˃ Use technology to enhance visibility of deadlines to multiple interested stakeholders; make it easy for stakeholders ˃ Consider development of interim/ internal milestones or deadlines for maj or reports or other multi-step regulatory tasks ˃ Implement hierarchy of notifications ˃ Integrate the use of compliance calendar for status and planning meetings

  21. Best Practices for Reporting Calculations ˃ Multiply & divide numbers as well as units of measure ˃ Carry at least 5 sig figs in intermediate calculations ˃ Report 2 sig figs ˃ Report calculated numbers to either:  The number of digits required by instructions  The number of sig figs determined by the lowest sig fig number in the calculation ˃ Rounding: If the 1st digit to be discarded  is 4 or less do not round up  is >5 or if 5 and the next digit is not 0,then round the last digit you report up by one  Is exactly 5 followed by a 0, only round up if an odd number

  22. Recordkeeping Best Practices ˃ Document, Document, Document!  Always assume that someone with little knowledge of your processes is going to need to read and understand any chemical inventory determinations ˃ Manage your S DS in a centralized location that will safe-guard against inadvertent compliance concerns ˃ Cross-check your programs against others that are completed on-site ˃ Conduct quarterly (or more!) meetings among program leads ˃ Centralize calculations that are applicable to multiple programs for maximum efficiency and consistency ˃ Consider a site-specific spreadsheet/ database/ software solution for automating threshold calculations where possible

  23. Recordkeeping Best Practices ˃ Centralized system ˃ Use EMS ˃ Involve operators  Train  Assign roles ˃ Date stamp & sign incoming mail ˃ QA all records

  24. Regulatory Changes

  25. Identify Regulatory Changes ˃ Example Changes: ˃ Common Issues:  New federal  No knowledge of the regulations change ♦ EP A  Misunderstanding the ♦ OS HA regulatory applicability  New state regulations  Not incorporating  EP A memos appropriate and  Regulation and policy timely changes into changes processes / training

  26. Develop Regulatory Change Assessment Process ˃ S creen and evaluate regulatory changes ˃ Develop a standardized process:  S creening: categorically not applicable, document non- applicability  Applicability: complete an applicability assessment  Impact Assessment: understand the regulation  Implementation Plan: Develop and implement change plan ˃ Utilize consultants’ expertise ˃ Ensure any changes are communicated to key personnel ˃ Leverage subscription services ˃ Document findings for future reference

  27. Environmental Topics

  28. Facility Resources ˃ Internal ˃ Corporate ˃ Environmental management system ˃ File review at local/ state level

  29. Federal Resources ˃ Environmental Compliance History Online (ECHO)/ Envirofacts ˃ Federal Register (FR) ˃ Electronic Code of Federal Regulations (eCFR) ˃ TRI Explorer ˃ RS EI Model

  30. Ohio Digital Resources ˃ Electronic permits ˃ Engineering Guides ˃ Ohio eBusiness  Air S ervices  eDMR  eDrums

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