Safety Manager
Ash Grove Cement Company · Branford, FL · 3 wk ago
ManagementOther
We need to output only HTML fragment, no html/body tags, no markdown fences. Use . Need to preserve all details. Let's extract each duty:
- Promote and follow all plant safety guidelines
- Works toward compliance with federal, state and local safety laws and regulations.
- Accompanies inspectors during inspections and maintains all required records regarding safety activities.
- Serves as the liaison between the plant and safety regulatory agencies in coordination with corporate safety personnel.
- Administers safety training and awareness programs for employees in an effort to prevent occupational injuries, illnesses, equipment, and property damage, increase awareness of safety risks, and promote compliance with safety regulations and programs.
- Assists corporate safety personnel in the development of plant training and awareness programs as appropriate.
- Works with supervisors to develop plant safety procedures for their work areas and assists in ensuring that they are consistently followed.
- Administers the fire protection program.
- Coordinates the inspection and maintenance of fire protection systems.
- Makes recommendations for the purchase of safety equipment including safety shoes/boots, glasses, and first-aid supplies.
- Oversees the activities of Safety Committee meetings at the plant and provides recommendations as needed.
- Conducts monthly mass safety meetings at the plant.
- Conducts or coordinates annual MSHA 8-hour refresher training for all plant personnel.
- Assists plant supervisors in the performance of weekly tailgate safety meetings, providing guidance on topics and attending when schedule allows.
- Administers Safety Training Observation Program (STOP) at the plant, provides monthly plant management updates and conducts mentored observations with trained observers.
- Conducts in-house inspections to recognize and eliminate at-risk conditions and practices.
- Conducts industrial hygiene testing, including noise and dust surveys, and enters data into the company database.
- Investigates occupational injuries, illnesses, equipment, and property damage in cooperation with the workers' compensation insurance carrier.
- When needed, conducts root-cause incident investigations using Taproot methodologies.
- Maintains all proper records regarding plant injuries, illnesses, and property and equipment damage.
- Ensures plant responsiveness to emergencies ranging in severity from minor first-aid to lifethreatening emergency procedures.
- Conducts or coordinates MSHA Part 46 (which can include New Miner, Experienced Miner, Task, Refresher, and Site-Specific Hazard Awareness), first-aid, and CPR training for plant employees on a regular basis.
- Trains employees in the use of Safety in Motion High Five Techniques to help prevent musculoskeletal disorders.
- Responsible for implementation and maintaining plant personnel health and safety training records.
- Human Performance – support the human performance initiative to improve safety and operational performance
- Risk Assessment – ensure that each task that involves a Risk that Kills has a risk assessment completed; ensure that employees have tools for completing field-level risk assessments (e.g. use of Hazard Recognition Plus or HRP) for daily tasks and job assignments.
- Risk Tolerance – ensure that existing and newly hired employees receive training in risk tolerance and apply those principles in the performance of daily work
- Life-Saving Rules – know, understand and ensure adherence by employees, contractors, vendors, and visitors to the Life-Saving Rules
- Additional duties as assigned by supervisor
We'll keep each as .
Requirements: Education and experience: "4 year/bachelors degree in industrial hygiene, safety management, or related field is required Minimum 3 years of experience in the safety and health field in a cement, mining, or related industry." Also maybe ability to read/write warning labels etc? Those are more skills. We'll put degree and experience under Requirements.
Skills: list of abilities: Ability to read, write, and understand warning labels, instructions, signs, etc. Proficient in effective written English, verbal communication, and listening skills Ability to develop and deliver effective presentations Ability to make decisions and solve problems with high attention to detail and accuracy Proficient with Microsoft Excel, Microsoft Word, and Microsoft PowerPoint. Ability to use and maintain databases used to store MSHA citation records as well as industrial hygiene data, injury and incident investigation data, and behavioral safety observations. Must promote the use of The Health Bridge (nurse case management firm) and the company's early return-to-work program, including the use of Bridge Assignments. Must maintain personal proficiency level by attending appropriate professional development courses. Ability to make sound independent judgments regularly. Ability to work with company and plant policies and objectives. Ability to refer to manager or corporate director of health and safety when clarification or interpretation of organization policy is needed.
Also maybe "Ability to make sound independent judgments regularly." etc.
We'll put each as under Skills.
Benefits: The bullet list after **At Ash Grove Cement, people are our first priority. We offer a complete benefits package to include:** then list:
- Family Culture – We treat our team like family
- Medical/Dental/Vision/Prescription
- Generous Paid Time Off
- 11 Paid Holidays per year
- Retirement Benefits
- Opportunities for Internal Mobility
- Professional Development Opportunities
- Training Provided
- Tuition Reimbursement Program - We'll assist with continuing education that aligns with your career goals
- Employee Assistance Program
- Company Paid Life Insurance
- Short- & Long-Term Disability
- Company Discounts on products, goods, services, electronics, automotive, travel & more!
- Opportunities for Community Engagement
- Potential Relocation Packages
We'll output each as .
We must not include Pay or Schedule sections because not specified.
We must not include any boilerplate like Job ID, navigation, EEO, etc. Also remove duplicated lines like "What CRH Offers You" maybe not needed because it's generic benefits but we already have benefits; but "What CRH Offers You" includes highly competitive base pay, comprehensive medical..., group retirement..., health and wellness..., inclusive culture... This is somewhat overlapping with benefits but includes base pay (which we don't have). Since we are not including Pay section, we could incorporate base pay into Benefits? But rule: only include Pay section if posting actually states them. It does state "Highly competitive base pay" under What CRH Offers You. That is pay info. However we are told to include a Pay section only when posting actually states them. It does state base pay but not specific number. The rule says: never emit a heading followed by filler/placeholder text (e.g. "commensurate with experience", "not specified", "N/A", "varies", "TBD") and never create Pay/Schedule/Benefits sections unless the posting actually states them. "Highly competitive base pay" is not a specific number but it's a statement about pay. Is that considered filler? It's vague but it's a statement. The instruction: "never create Pay/Schedule/Benefits sections unless the posting actually states them." It does state them (though vague). However also earlier: "Prefer a few substantive sections over many thin ones." And "never emit a heading followed by filler/placeholder text (e.g. "commensurate with experience", "not specified", "N/A", "varies", "TBD")". "Highly competitive base pay" is somewhat vague but not exactly those placeholders. It's a qualitative statement. I'd argue we could include a Pay section with that statement. But we also have Benefits section already; we could incorporate base pay into Benefits? But Benefits section is for benefits; base pay is compensation, not benefit. Might be better to have a Pay section with that statement. However we must avoid thin sections. If we add Pay with just one line, that's thin. Could combine Pay and Benefits into one "Compensation & Benefits" but we only allowed headings from list: Benefits, Pay, Schedule. We could create a Pay section with that line, and Benefits section with the list. That's two sections; each may be thin but Pay only one line. Might be considered thin but it's actual content. The instruction: "Prefer a few substantive sections over many thin ones." So maybe we should omit Pay because it's just a vague statement and we already have Benefits; we could incorporate base pay into Benefits as a line? But it's not a benefit. However we could add a line under Benefits: "Highly competitive base pay". That might be acceptable as it's still part of compensation package. The rule didn't forbid mixing. It said use Benefits section for benefits; but we could treat base pay as part of benefits? Might be stretching. Safer to include Pay section with that line, even if thin. But we need to decide.
Let's see if there is any schedule info: none. So no Schedule.
Thus we will have sections: About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Skills, Benefits, Pay.
Check if any other sections like Qualifications needed? We have Requirements and Skills; maybe Qualifications could be merged. We'll not add Qualifications to avoid thin.
Now we need to output HTML fragment: start with maybe
for section headings: About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Qualifications, Skills, Benefits, Pay, Schedule. Only include sections that have real specific content. We must preserve all substantive info, not invent or summarize away detail. Remove boilerplate like Job ID, navigation, legal etc. Also remove duplicated lines, application instructions, EEO etc. Also remove "What's next for you?" maybe not needed? It's more about advancement but could be part of Benefits? It's not a specific benefit; it's generic. We'll likely omit. We need sections: About the role (maybe summary), Responsibilities (What You'll Be Contributing), Requirements (To Succeed In This Position, You Will Need), Qualifications (maybe same as Requirements? but we need to decide). The posting includes "To Succeed In This Position, You Will Need" which includes degree, experience, abilities. That's both requirements and qualifications. We can put under Requirements (or Qualifications). We'll follow typical: Requirements = education/experience; Qualifications = skills/abilities. But we can combine. However we need to avoid thin sections. Let's decide: Use "Requirements" for education and experience. Use "Skills" for abilities (proficient with MS Office, databases, etc). Use "Benefits" for benefits listed. No Pay or Schedule because not specified. So we will have sections: About the role (summary), Responsibilities, Requirements, Skills, Benefits. Check content: About the role: The summary paragraph: "The Safety Manager assists in the administration of the safety program intended to reduce or eliminate industrial injuries or illnesses or losses from equipment or property damage, and promotes plant operation in accordance with federal and state safety laws and regulations. This position promotes a favorable safety and health image to the community." That's substantive. Responsibilities: The bullet list under "What You'll Be Contributing". We'll convert each sentence into
About the role
...
etc. We must not include or . Just the fragment. Let's craft. About the role paragraph: combine the two sentences. Responsibilities:Responsibilities
- ... each
Requirements
- 4 year/bachelors degree in industrial hygiene, safety management, or related field is required
- Minimum 3 years of experience in the safety and health field in a cement, mining, or related industry
Skills
- Ability to read, write, and understand warning labels, instructions, signs, etc.
- Proficient in effective written English, verbal communication, and listening skills
- Ability to develop and deliver effective presentations
- Ability to make decisions and solve problems with high attention to detail and accuracy
- Proficient with Microsoft Excel, Microsoft Word, and Microsoft PowerPoint
- Ability to use and maintain databases used to store MSHA citation records as well as industrial hygiene data, injury and incident investigation data, and behavioral safety observations
- Must promote the use of The Health Bridge (nurse case management firm) and the company's early return-to-work program, including the use of Bridge Assignments
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