Fenix Resources Limited · ASX:FEX
Fenix Resources — Investor Presentation (August 2024)
62 slides from Fenix Resources's investor presentation, Aug 1, 2024
Slide 1: Safety Induction
SAFETY INDUCTION Click here to begin EXIT 1
Slide 2: Welcome to Fenix Resources
Welcome to Fenix Resources This safety induction will cover important If you have any problems or questions, information that all employees working for contact your assigned Fenix Resources Fenix Resources need to understand prior to representative immediately. commencing work duties on our sites. W
Slide 3: Safety Policy
Safety Policy The company is committed to ensuring the Health and Safety of its employees and contractors. We will work safely in an environment that promotes the health and well being of the individual. In support of this policy, management accepts the responsibility for the prevention of accidents
Slide 4: Module Introduction
Module Introduction When safe work practices and procedures are not followed in an industrial environment many hazardous situations may arise. The company insists that every employee learns and follows all safe work practices and procedures in every task that is undertaken. This applies from managem
Slide 5: Duty of Care
Duty of Care Employee Employer duties duties In order to provide and maintain a safe place of work for all concerned, employees and employers have legal duties to carry out. Like a coin, the Duty of Care has two sides which make up the value. EXIT Please continue... 5
Slide 6: Duty of Care
Duty of Care As an employee you have a general duty to: Ensure your own safety and health at work. Avoid adversely affecting the health and safety of any other person through any act or omission. The term “act” means doing something that puts people at risk. The term “omission” means that by not doi
Slide 7: Duty of Care
Duty of Care Employee’s Specific Duty of Care: • Follow the employer’s instructions. • Correctly use the Personal Protective Equipment and clothing provided. • Do not misuse or deliberately damage any safety equipment. • Report all hazards that you are unable to fix yourself. • Report any injury or
Slide 8: Duty of Care
Duty of Care Employer’s Duty of Care Provide and maintain safe Provide employees with workplaces, plant and systems adequate Personal Protective of work Equipment Provide employees with Report all accidents involving adequate information, fatal or major injuries to the instruction, training and rele
Slide 9: Duty of Care
Duty of Care WE MUST WORK TOGETHER TO MEET OUR DUTY OF CARE EXIT Please continue... 9
Slide 10: Equipment Operation
Equipment Operation Equipment should only be operated by persons who are: • trained • competent • authorised to operate that piece of equipment Do not assume you are authorised - check with your supervisor before operating Understand and carry out all pre-start checks before operating equipment Repo
Slide 11: Hazard Identification
Hazard Identification A hazard is a source of danger which is defined as “a condition or situation that exists within the working environment which could result in physical harm, injury and/or damage” THERE ARE 3 TYPES OF HAZARDS VISIBLE Defects that can be seen and identified by inspection, such as
Slide 12: Hazard Identification: Visible Hazards
Hazard Identification Examples of Visible Hazards • untidy housekeeping • missing machine guarding • broken or damaged ladders • “blown” or missing lights • missing or damaged fixtures EXIT Please continue... 12
Slide 13: Hazard Identification: Hidden Hazards
Hazard Identification Examples of Hidden Hazards • toxic and asphyxiating gases • vapours inside confined spaces and • emissions from radioactive sources EXIT Please continue... 13
Slide 14: Hazard Identification: Developing Hazards
Hazard Identification Examples of Developing Hazards • building and structural damage created by vibration or moisture • corrosion and excessive weathering of metal components • exposure to constant noise • abnormal wear and tear on critical parts of machinery, equipment or plant • deterioration fro
Slide 15: Dealing with Hazards
Hazard Identification Dealing with Hazards METHOD - Removing the hazard, or practice, altogether. BEST ELIMINATION - Using a safer alternative (eg. Less toxic REPLACEMENT (SUBSTITUTION chemicals for cleaning - Isolating, enclosing and containing the hazard ENGINEERING - Are things like isolation and
Slide 16: Job Safety Analysis (JSA)
Job Safety Analysis (JSA) Process 1. Break the job into individual steps 2. Identify the hazards in each step 3. Ensure controls are in place to prevent injury from each hazard 4. Record the steps and the controls for each = SAFE WORK PRACTICE To Identify Hazards and Controls Ask questions such as:
Slide 17: Accident and Incident Reporting
Accident and Incident Reporting Accidents result in.... personal injury, minor or environmental major damage damage to plant & property EXIT Please continue... 17
Slide 18: Accident and Incident Reporting
Accident and Incident Reporting Incidents have the potential to cause ... personal injury, minor or environmental major damage damage to property EXIT Please continue... 18
Slide 19: Accident and Incident Reporting
Accident and Incident Reporting When you report accidents and incidents, you are • making everyone aware of the problem • allowing the employer to investigate the problem • initiating immediate corrective action • making the work place safer by improving work practices • meeting your legal obligatio
Slide 20: Injury Reporting
Injury Reporting All injuries must be reported immediately to your Manager. Failure to do so could result in the worsening of your injury by delaying treatment. If you receive treatment from a doctor or have time off work as a result of a work-related injury, you must 1. Notify your Manager immediat
Slide 21: Injury Management & Rehabilitation
Injury Management & Rehabilitation A managed process of restoring an injured person to the fullest physical, psychological, social, vocational and economic function of which they are capable. In all programs there are a number of roles and responsibilities. Employee Injury Management is a case revie
Slide 22: Vocational Rehabilitation
Vocational Rehabilitation If the rehabilitation program is unsuitable The employee can be retrained to undertake work which will not cause a recurrence of the injury and one that they are physically capable of performing This will involve the professional services of an Occupational Therapist (OT) t
Slide 23: Housekeeping
Housekeeping THE PRICE OF NEGLECT THE BENEFITS OF GOOD HOUSEKEEPING • injuries, cuts to hand and eye injuries • less risk of accidents, injuries & fires • slip and trip hazards • a more pleasant workplace • wasted material • less time wasted trying to find tools, equipment and materials • wasted tim
Slide 24: Slips, Trips & Falls
Slips, Trips & Falls • Keep workspace and access ways clear of slip and trip hazards • Check underfoot conditions before stepping down • Use handrails when climbing or descending stairways • Maintain 3 points of contact when climbing up or down • Ensure footwear is in good condition • Walk, do not r
Slide 25: Hazardous Substances
Hazardous Substances THERE ARE 5 TYPES OF HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES ASPHYXIANTS substances, such as cyanide, which prevent the body absorbing oxygen TOXIC substances, such as pesticides, that can cause serious injury, major organ damage and death FLAMMABLE SUBSTANCES liquids and gases that form a combust
Slide 26: Manual Handling
Manual Handling The four basic principles of lifting Keep the Curves Build a Bridge Keep your back in it’s Don’t hang your upper natural curves. This is the body weight over the load, power position support it. Supported by your arm, body harness etc Preparation Stagger the Stance Warm up before you
Slide 27: Safety Signs
Safety Signs Examples of Safety Signs The message on the sign REGULATION must always be obeyed Take proper precautions CAUTION for the identified hazard Indicates the type and FIRE location of emergency and EMERGENCY fire fighting equipment DANGER SIGNS Indicates a potential high-risk area EXIT Plea
Slide 28: Fire Prevention
Fire Prevention Actions to prevent fires • Observe “No Smoking Signs” • Don’t accumulate rubbish • Put rubbish in bins • Handle & store flammable liquids correctly • Don’t use sawdust to absorb oil spills • Keep electrical fittings in good order • Keep combustible materials clear when cutting or wel
Slide 29: Fire Prevention: Fire Extinguishers
Fire Prevention Selection of Fire Extinguishers – most common types Water Extinguishers Powder Extinguishers (Solid Red) (Red with a White band or Water extinguishes the fire by cooling label) and removing the heat from the fire. Dry Chemical Powder Suitable for Class A fires. Not extinguishes the f
Slide 30: Fire Prevention: Fire Extinguishers
Fire Prevention Selection of Fire Extinguishers - most common types Vaporising Liquid Carbon Dioxide (C02) Extinguishers (Red with Black band or label) (Red with Yellow band or Carbon Dioxide gas extinguishes label) by displacing the oxygen. Suitable for Class A and E Suitable for Class E - electric
Slide 31: Electrical & Hot Work Safety
Electrical & Hot Work Safety Prior to attempting to assist someone who has Prior to completing any hot work activities, you received an electric shock the following should should seek permission to undertake such occur tasks from your worksite supervisor Raise the alarm Persons carrying out welding
Slide 32: First Aid
First Aid D DANGER Check for danger – ensure scene is safe The following section is intended as a R RESPONSE Check for response – ask name, squeeze shoulders general guide and to reinforce the essential information If an accident occurs, you may need to S SEND Send for help – call Triple Zero (000)
Slide 33: Emergency Response
Emergency Response Basic emergency alarm procedures: Familiarise yourself with the site emergency alarm system - radio or phone Once contact is established, state: • your name; • the exact location of the emergency; • the type of injuries (if known); • the number of persons involved; • what assistan
Slide 34: Emergency Response: Muster Points
Emergency Response Muster Points Emergency Muster Point Muster points are normally nominated in most workplaces. They have been selected to Light Vehicle Car Park • ensure personal safety • help in the evacuation • allow the warden to control and account for people Familiarise yourself with the must
Slide 35: Fatigue Management
Fatigue Management This section is particularly relevant if you drive two hours or more to your designated place of work. You should complete your journey management form and carry out a safety check before embarking on your journey to ensure that the following have been addressed • The vehicle's re
Slide 36: Fatigue Management
Fatigue Management Understanding Fatigue Management Common Signs of Fatigue are The extent that fatigue contributes to traffic accidents • Feeling cramped or fidgety is higher than statistics indicate • Your vehicle is wandering on and off the road Fatigue will seriously impair your driving ability
Slide 37: Working Safety in Hot Weather
Working Safety in Hot Weather During summer in Western Australia you will be When working in hot weather conditions, some points to working in hot weather conditions. You must ensure remember are that you protect yourself from the affects of heat - is extremely important. • Drink water at regular ti
Slide 38: Pit Access
Pit Access • Personnel who do not hold current site inductions or permits must be escorted in the pit. • The mining supervisor must be advised of all escorted movements on the site. • Private vehicles shall only be driven in the mining area under conditions set out by the Project Manager. EXIT 38
Slide 39: Drill & Blast
Drill & Blast • Blasting areas are demarcated with yellow cones. • Warning signs are placed on entry roads to the shot. • At no time must anyone drive or pass through a blast guard during blasting operations. • The Shotfirer gives authorisation to access blast area. • The Drill and Blast Supervisor
Slide 40: Drill & Blast
Drill & Blast Prior to Blasting: • Blast Guards will be put in position. • When area is confirmed clear. • Siren will be activated by the blast controller. After Blasting: • Shotfirer/Blast controller will announce the “all clear” over the radio when it is safe. • Blast Guards will then stand down.
Slide 41: Site Familiarization
Site Familiarization Persons must be given a familiarisation / re-orientation of the current work area: After an absence from site if more than seven (7) days. OR If the work area has changed such that the traffic management has been altered EXIT 41
Slide 42: Communication Essentials
Communication Essentials Personnel must follow the below essentials and ensure Positive Communications at all times: • Radio is set to the correct channel. • Personnel or group leader must carry a hand held radio when out of a vehicle. • Speak clearly – be specific. • Use equipment/asset numbers or
Slide 43: Emergency Call Up
Emergency Call Up In the event of an emergency call up on your radio: “EMERGENCY, EMERGENCY, EMERGENCY” On answer state: • Your name and the location of the emergency. • What the emergency is e.g. fire, vehicle accident. • If persons are involved, trapped or threatened, how many. • Whether fire is l
Slide 44: Emergency Response
Emergency Response All vehicles not involved in the emergency must: • Pull over to the left hand side of the road as soon as is safe. • Apply park brake. • Activate hazard lights. • Maintain radio silence. • Await further instructions. Office workers are required to move to the nearest and safest mu
Slide 45: Vehicle Use
Vehicle Use Before operating any vehicle you must have: • Authorisation by the Project Manager or Supervisor. • Current required license for that vehicle or written authority from Registered Manager. • Completed relevant site inductions. • Been deemed competent to operate that vehicle. • All vehicle
Slide 46: Exclusion Zones
Exclusion Zones A fifty (50) metre exclusion zone exists within a working SME/HV. Exception are dump trucks approaching an excavator for loading. Positive communications must exist for any exceptions to the exclusion zone. Grading, dozing, watering operators must call up prior to entering the exclus
Slide 47: General Road Rules
General Road Rules Australian road rules and signage are applied on site. Emergency Vehicles have right of way. Largest vehicle has right of way uncontrolled intersections. Light vehicles should follow heavy equipment down and up ramps maintaining 50 metres behind. Down-hill traffic has right of way
Slide 48: Overtaking / Broken Down HV’s
Overtaking / Broken Down HV’s Heavy vehicles, light vehicles, light trucks and service trucks may overtake slower moving vehicles (i.e. dozers, graders, loaders, excavators, drills) provided they follow procedure. Overtaking Process: • Not within 50m of an intersection. • Clear vision and no oncomin
Slide 49: Horn Signals
Horn Signals Horn signals must be used to signify start up or movement of heavy equipment. Must pause 5 seconds before commencing movement. Signals: 1 blast = about to start engine. 2 blasts = about to move forward. 3 blasts = about to reverse. These signals do not apply to dump trucks in the load a
Slide 50: Fundamentally Stable
Fundamentally Stable What is Fundamentally Stable? Secured state in which Surface Mining Equipment (SME) and Heavy Vehicles (HV) are parked: • Ground Engaging Tools (GET) grounded. • Neutral / park gear applied. • Park brake applied. • Does not need to be shut down or isolated. • Operator has depart
Slide 51: Passengers
Passengers Heavy vehicles shall not carry passengers unless: • A seat and seatbelt are available. • Permission has been granted from Supervisor. • Training is in progress. No person shall climb on or off any moving / operating equipment. Passenger Boarding / Alighting: • Equipment is fundamentally s
Slide 52: Working near high Pit Walls
Working near high Pit Walls Pit walls fail and rocks may dislodge without warning. No vehicles or any equipment are to be left within 10 metres of pit walls. Under no circumstances are personnel to rest or sit next to pit walls. Keep your working time near pit walls to an absolute minimum. EXIT 52
Slide 53: Hot Tyres & Tyre Fires
Hot Tyres & Tyre Fires • Park up immediately. • Walk directly out from the front of the machine. • 500 metre exclusion zone around the machine. • Quarantined for at least 24 hours. • Notify Mining and Maintenance Supervisors. • An incident report needs to be completed. EXIT 53
Slide 54: Emergency Shut Down
Emergency Shut Down • Around the plant you will see e-stops • In case of emergency these will shut the whole plant down (including motors) • There are also lanyards placed around the plant to stop certain sections of plant • Fire extinguishers are located around the crushing plant, and are to be use
Slide 55: Safety Signs
Safety Signs • Mandatory signs (blue and white) indicate that an instruction must be carried out • Prohibitory signs (red, black and white) indicate that an action or activity is not permitted • Danger signs (red, black and white) warn of a specific danger where a hazard may exist • Hazard warning s
Slide 56: Working at Heights
Confined Space Entry What is the definition of working at heights? Prior to undertaking any working at height activities the following risk assessments must be undertaken; • STAR Assessment • Job Safety Analysis • FO3135 Working at Heights Permit • Hold a current Working at Heights Ticket • Employee
Slide 57: Confined Space Entry
Confined Space Entry What is the definition of confined space entry? Prior to undertaking any confined space entry activities the following risk assessments must be undertaken; • STAR Assessment • Job Safety Analysis – this must include the need for a competent person to assess such things as oxygen
Slide 58: Stored Energy
Stored Energy Stored or potential energy can pose a high risk of incident, injury or damage in our workplace if released in an uncontrolled manner. There are five (5) main types of stored or potential energy at the crushing plant: • Hydraulic potential energy • Pneumatic potential energy • Chemical
Slide 59: Crushing Rules
Crushing Rules #5 Ensure you are passed #1 ALWAYS ISOLATE out and competent before before working on machinery operating any machinery #2 Never go behind #6 No safety items (e.g. lanyards / machinery without positive e-stops) shall be removed, two-way communication interfered with or bypassed #3 Nev
Slide 60: Mining and Crushing Risks
Mining and Crushing Risks 11 Catastrophic Risks 1. SME Collision 2. Vehicle Interaction 3. Single Vehicle Accident 4. Vehicle vs. Person 5. Entanglement 6. Falling from Height 7. Falling / Dropped Object 8. Uncontrolled Release of Stored Energy 9. Lifting Operations 10. Blasting 11. Confined Space E
Slide 61: Remember - Safety Starts With You
Thank you for completing the Fenix Resources Basic Safety Induction Please now make contact with your Manager to discuss remaining actions to be done for completion of your induction and onboarding. Prior to commencing duties at the workplace, you will be required to complete a site-specific inducti
Slide 62: End of Presentation
END OF PRESENTATION EXIT 62
Fenix Resources — Investor Presentation (August 2024) on 6ix