United Coal Company’s Post

🔊🔊 It’s National Safe Digging Week 🔊🔊 Safety is at the very forefront of our values and our culture and #safedigging is crucial in making sure we keep everyone safe. This National Safe Digging Week, we’re recognising and reinforcing how important safe digging is, and how it's a fundamental part of our safety culture: 👷♂️👷♀️ We are proud members of the Utility Strike Avoidance Group (USAG), which is a collaborative group of over 400 utility asset owners, industry groups and contractors. 👷♂️👷♀️ We ensure that our clear and robust safe digging practices are followed every day, and without exception. 👷♂️👷♀️ We have an unwavering commitment to safety, and empower our people with our value of “SAFE”, to ensure that safe digging is never compromised on our projects. SAFE in action: ✅ Speak up and challenge ✅ Assess risks ✅ Follow procedures ✅ Everyone’s responsibility We also thank the dedication of our all people, who ensure our safe digging practices are followed with passion, and make sure everyone stays safe. #nationalsafediggingweek #safedigging #safety #SAFE

Compaction Grouting for Ground Stabilization

Know What's Below: Always remember to call before digging for a safety check ahead of breaking ground on your next project, big or small. It's not just smart; it's essential to staying safe and preventing any costly damages when performing any digging work. Visit Texas 811 at texas811.org for all you need to know about properly preparing for digging or excavation work.

Rescue Winches: Your Personal Safety Elevator 🛗🦸♂️ Forget about those old tales where heroes climb towers or scale walls. In today's oilfield world, our rescue winches are the real legends, lifting you from peril with the push of a button. Picture this: you're in a tight spot, a place where climbing seems like a plot from a fantasy novel. That’s when our rescue winches come into play, turning what feels like a cliffhanger into a smooth, safe ascent. 🎢🆙 These mechanical marvels are like your personal safety elevator, ready to lift you out of harm's way faster than any fairy godmother could. And the best part? No magic spells needed, just the solid reliability of Basin Safety technology. So next time you find yourself in a bind, remember, our winches are like having a superhero team on speed dial – efficient, reliable, and always ready for action. So, why wait for a hero in a cape when you've got a rescue winch by your side? Gear up with Basin Safety and experience the power of modern-day rescue at your fingertips. Elevate your safety game to new heights, literally! 🔗 Get your hands on the ultimate safety tool. Visit us now! #WinchToTheWin #ReelSaviors #BasinSafety #ModernDayHero #SafetyElevated #OilFieldTech #ElevateYourSafety #RescueReady #BasinTech #SafetyFirst www.basinsafetyus.com

The conversations between Richard and Khan regarding best practice and safe digging are invaluable from a #SHEQ #Savings #Efficiencies #Productivity point of view.

A “man overboard” (MOB) emergency can arise at any time, in any maritime work setting — the docks, a vessel in port, a vessel at sea, and particularly, on an offshore drilling rig. What are the common causes, and what are some ways to minimize the risks of being involved in a MOB accident? https://lnkd.in/gVr-7iR6 #lambertzainey #maritimelawyer #offshorework

Some update on our upcoming major projet.

In April, we celebrate National Safe Digging Month. Safe digging is important to us as professionals and is also the law for contractors as well as homeowners. Follow these steps digsafe.com/how-it-works to improve safety for each and every excavation. Call 811 or visit call811.com and contact all possible non-member utilities before you dig on public or private property, even for small projects. It is important that the location of all buried utilities be marked so that you don’t accidentally hit an underground utility line. Safe digging protects you and your community from injury, disruption to utility service, and costly repairs. As drilling professionals, safe digging is essential to protecting the health and safety of our crew. call811.com

𝖪𝖾𝖾𝗉𝗂𝗇𝗀 𝗍𝗁𝖾 𝗍𝗋𝖺𝖽𝗂𝗍𝗂𝗈𝗇 𝖺𝗅𝗂𝗏𝖾.. Our well driller Chris knows this Schramm, Inc rig like the back of his hand, having drilled thousands of wells throughout his 30+ year career. Our helpers Gino and Eddie are on the opposite end of this, having just started out in their careers and the industry. It's easy (and somewhat common practice nowadays) to assume the younger generations aren't capable, or willing, to learn from those more skilled than them. The alternative? Finding those that are eager to develop a skill set, putting them with those who have it and letting both sides learn the soft and hard skills that each have to offer. This is how we keep the tradition alive. And as important as it is, it's also one of the coolest parts of the job when you see it happening right in front of you. Big shoutout to these guys for working together to install a slotted well screen, ensuring our customers well remains open and operating at peak efficiency. #WellDrilling #Tradition #Teamwork #SupportTheTrades

The Cleanup operations of THE COLLAPSE SITE of Francis Scott Key Bridge Before initiating a cleanup operation at a collapse site, it’s crucial to undertake several pre-cursory measures to ensure safety, efficiency, and effectiveness. These measures typically include: 1. Safety Assessment: Conduct a thorough safety assessment of the collapse site to identify potential hazards, unstable structures, and unsafe conditions. This assessment should be performed by qualified personnel with expertise in #structural_engineering and #safety_protocols. 2. Risk Assessment: Evaluate potential risks associated with the cleanup operation, including structural instability, #hazardous_materials, check and shut down any #utility_lines submersed or buried deep underground crossing the site, #environmental_contaminants, and the presence of trapped or injured individuals. Develop strategies to mitigate these risks and ensure the safety of cleanup crews. 3. Site Access and Security: Secure the collapse site to prevent unauthorized access and ensure the safety of cleanup crews and bystanders. Establish restricted_zones and control access points to minimize the risk of accidents or injuries. 4. Emergency Response Planning: Develop a comprehensive emergency response plan that outlines procedures for responding to accidents, injuries, or unforeseen hazards during the cleanup operation. Ensure that all personnel are trained in emergency response protocols and know how to access medical assistance if needed. 5. Personnel Training and PPE: Provide thorough training to cleanup crews on safety procedures, equipment operation, hazard recognition, and emergency response protocols. Ensure that all personnel are equipped with appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE), including hard hats, safety glasses, gloves, and respiratory protection. 6. Equipment Inspection and Maintenance: Continuously Inspect all equipment and machinery to be used in the cleanup operation to prevent malfunctions or breakdowns during the cleanup process. 7. Environmental Considerations: Assess potential environmental impacts of the cleanup operation, including risks of soil or water contamination, disruption to wildlife habitats, and air pollution. Develop strategies to minimize environmental impacts and comply with regulatory requirements. 8. Community Engagement: Engage with local communities, stakeholders, and authorities to provide information about the cleanup. Maintain open lines of communication throughout the cleanup process to promote transparency and accountability. The #1 Priority should be establishing a qualified leadership on site, in charge with the entire salvage operation process. The #2 Priority: Unload and remove the container ship from the site ASAP. This Post is related to the subject matter as presented above. For more information contact us at E2NPC or see the link below. It is at least 10 minutes read out.., but if you are interested ...it is worth your spent time.