PURPOSE: The EHS/CI Manager is responsible for the planning and execution of site improvement projects (Lean & Six-Sigma) to fulfill the strategic objectives of the business while leading environmental, health, and safety (EHS) initiatives. EHS includes air, water, waste, energy, greenhouse gas, safety programs and must have a comprehensive understanding of the Risk Assessment process. To direct activities relating to all regulatory agencies (OSHA, EPA, DOT, etc.), security, workers compensation and property/casualty insurance matters.
DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES:
- Develop, implement and manage safety programs, policies and procedures.
- Identify hazardous conditions/actions within the plant and recommend corrective measures.
- Investigate and prepare presentations for all incidents and property losses.
- Organize and oversee all required safety training, i.e. fork truck, lockout, new hire onboarding, etc.
- Provide safety orientation to new employees.
- Conduct Management of Change on new equipment.
- Provide Supervisors/Group leaders with safety training information for weekly and monthly safety meetings.
- Track training to ensure compliance with Corporate Regulatory Task Schedule.
- Identify gaps in training curriculum by analyzing injury/illness data.
- Manage the contractor safety program and ensure compliance.
- Assist inspection personnel from insurance carriers, OSHA, EPA, DOT, etc.
- Manage all federal, state and local environmental permits and ensure compliance.
- Assist in purchasing appropriate personal protective equipment.
- Prepare monthly incident summary reports.
- Supervise maintenance of OSHA 300 log.
- Supervise safety teams.
- Support site as safety mentor for visitors.
- File and maintain SDS sheets.
- Assist with the administration of the workers compensation program.
- Recommend and budget for safety capital expenditure items and annual safety budget.
- Manage all property/casualty insurance claims.
- Perform any other duties established by the Regional EHS Director.
- Staff are informed and held accountable for their food safety and regulatory responsibilities;
- Staff are positively encouraged and required to notify management of actual or potential food safety issues; and
- Staff are empowered to act to resolve food safety issues within their scope of work.