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Welcome to the Nov. 15 meeting of the Four Corners Safety Council

Welcome to the Nov. 15 meeting of the Four Corners Safety Council. Agenda. Welcome  9:00 – 9:15 Business Meeting  9:15 – 9:45 Presentation Agenda  9:45 -- 10:45 Follow-up and Feedback  10:45 – 11:00. Welcome. Thank you Emergency Exits Safety Minute Participate

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Welcome to the Nov. 15 meeting of the Four Corners Safety Council

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  1. Welcome to the Nov. 15 meeting of the Four Corners Safety Council

  2. Agenda • Welcome  9:00 – 9:15 • Business Meeting  9:15 – 9:45 • Presentation Agenda  9:45 -- 10:45 • Follow-up and Feedback  10:45 – 11:00

  3. Welcome • Thank you • Emergency Exits • Safety Minute • Participate • Feedback  Need a Theme

  4. Business Meeting: Board of Directors • Introduction of Officers • Henry Production (Randy Lydic), Immediate Past Chairman • Aztec Well (Jason Sandel), Chairman • Devon (John Prather), Vice Chairman • NALCO (Clint Vidrine), Secretary/Treasurer • A+ Well Service (Bill Clark), Standardization Cmte. Chair • DXP Enterprises (Don Joplin), Coordination Cmte. Chair • Conoco/Phillips (Ben Way), Member • High Tech (Vacancy) • Vacancy

  5. Business Meeting Agenda • Approval of minutes of the last meeting • Treasurer’s Report • Committee Reports • Old Business • New Business • General announcements for the good of the membership • Program/Presentations

  6. Business Meeting: Sec./Treas. Clint Vidrine Secretary Report: Approval of Minutes • Four Corners Safety Council meeting minutes of September 18, 2007. Draft of September 24, 2007. Treasurers Report • Awaiting final bylaws for submission of Articles. Will be seeking official status. Zero funds collected. No plans for assessing dues currently.

  7. Business Meeting: Sec/Treas Clint Vidrine Treasurers Report (con’t.) • Initial meeting coffee service provided by Aztec Well Servicing. Nov. 15 meeting coffee service provided by A Plus Well Service. • Future funding needs include website design, software and hosting. Additional needs include sponsor for Nationally recognized featured speaker in January  Seeking donations.

  8. Business Meeting: Committee Reports • Shared Learnings (Lori Wallencheck) • Promotion and Standardization of Safety Initiatives (Bill Clark) • Industry and Regulatory Coordination (Don Joplin) • Membership Development and Fundraising

  9. Business Meeting: Old Business • By laws update • Approval needed to allow for consolidation of the Secretary and Treasurer positions. • Bylaws being reviewed by attorney for accuracy. Will report at next general. Available for download on website. • Communications • Website  What do people want to see?

  10. Business Meeting: General Announcements • LEPC Flaring Notification • The At the LEPC meeting held on 10-19-07, The San Juan County Fire department had a request for the OIL and Gas producers to please call into the non emergency 911 # 334-6622, and report when they would be flaring their well locations. The area communities have been calling in fire reports when the wells are being flared. And without notification the Fire Departments have to send out a Truck and crew to verify the fire status. • Seeking Active Blog Community Discussions • DISA/ ISNet/Training • Time allotted at end of meeting for general purpose discussion and feedback from membership/audience for direction. • Need Active Participation

  11. MEETING PRESENTATION

  12. Presentation Agenda • Where Are We At? • A statistical review of the San Juan Basin • This is our baseline for improvement • Personal Stories Behind the Numbers • What Can Be Done – A Success Story? • Where Are We Headed? • Congratulations!

  13. Where Are We At? ARE WE HERE?

  14. What About Here? • Disposable Workers of the Oil and Gas Fields • FEATURE ARTICLE - April 2, 2007by Ray Ring • Disposable Workers of the Oil and Gas Fields.docx

  15. Industry Stuff • The oil and gas extraction (O&G) industry has an annual occupational fatality rate of 24 per 100,000 workers (1993-2002), more than five times the rate for all U.S. industries. This is the largest subsector of the Mining Sector employing more than 300,000 workers (Current Population Survey, 2002). Although fatal injuries to these workers were identified as a pressing issue more than a decade ago, recent data show that the problem continues. For example, from 2003 to 2004 (Census of Fatal Occupational Injuries) the number of fatalities to O&G workers increased by 15% (85 to 98) and the number of fatalities remained high through 2005 (98).

  16. Where It Happens • Of the 281 fatalities that occurred during 2003-2005, the majority were transportation-related, mostly involving incidents on highways. The next most common event leading to a fatality was contact with objects (29%), including workers being struck by pipe or equipment. Fires and explosions resulted in 15% of the fatalities, and falls and exposure to harmful substances/environments each resulted in 8%.

  17. Interestingly Enough • Most segments of oil and gas extraction have had a lower nonfatal injury rate than the average for all private industry. In 2005 the estimated rate of nonfatal work-related injuries in oil and gas extraction (NAICS 211) was 2.0 per 100 full-time workers, 2.7 for workers in support activities for oil and gas extraction (NAICS 213112), but 6.3 for drilling oil and gas wells (NAICS 213111). The annual rate for all private industries during the same year was 4.4 nonfatal injuries per 100 full-time workers.

  18. And…Closer to Home • 2003 to 2006  22 fatalities in New Mexico  Oil and Gas Industry Specific • 20% (4) Contact with objects and equipment • 53% (12) Transportation Related • 27% (6) Other

  19. Some LOCAL Numbers • Call for Action. • Need to develop baseline statistical analysis to determine effectiveness. • 7 X Multiplier

  20. And then this.

  21. Personal Stories Behind the Numbers • Jason Sandel • Bryan Richardson • Steve Hansen & Ray Singer

  22. What Can Be Done – STEPS: A Success Story Special Guests • STEPS President Ted Reed (Regional Manager, BJ Services) • STEPS Member Rene Casas (VP, PSV Tests Roustabout Service)

  23. Amazingly Enough • NIOSH 1983.pdf

  24. Special Guest: Rick Ingram • Why Are Coordinated Organizations so Important? • Where Are We Headed? • Facilitated Discussion Seeking Membership Input • Congratulations!

  25. Take Home & Make A Difference • Steve Hansen (FEUS) –> Electrical Safety

  26. Adjourn • Feedback/Discussion • Council Membership • Committee Membership • Feedback • Web Participation • Sponsorships

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