Billerud Ab · OMXSTO:BILL

Billerud Ab — Investor Presentation

74 slides from Billerud Ab's investor presentation

  1. Slide 1: Billerud Corporation Escanaba Mill EHS Visitor/Contractor Safety Orientation

    1 Billerud Corporation Escanaba Mill Environmental Health and Safety Visitor/Contractor Safety Orientation General

  2. Slide 2: Introduction

    2 Introduction The information in this course is a representation of the general safety information necessary to safeguard your visit here at Billerud’s Escanaba Mill. Additional policies and procedures apply and must be followed. Consult with the Billerud Designated Representative responsible for b

  3. Slide 3: Objectives

    Objectives Billerud EHS Policy Safety Training Requirements Workplace Conduct Expectations Mill Policies Test General

  4. Slide 4: Billerud's EHS Policy

    Billerud’s EHS Policy Billerud Corporation is committed to protecting human health, the environment and to utilizing resources in a responsible and sustainable manner. This commitment applies to each employee, our contractors, visitors, and to the communities in which we operate. We, as employees of

  5. Slide 5: Safety Training Requirements

    Safety Training Requirements It is the responsibility of the contractor to assure that its team members meet the training requirements of the Michigan Occupational Safety and Health Administration (MiOSHA) and ensure the proper safety training is current and documented as per local, state and federa

  6. Slide 6: Workplace Conduct Expectations

    Workplace Conduct Expectations Billerud Corporation has expectations of acceptable conduct in the workplace. Any conduct that is unlawful and/or threatens the welfare of any person, the facility and/or the company may be considered a violation and should be reported to the Loss Prevention Department

  7. Slide 7: Mill Policies

    7 Mill Policies General

  8. Slide 8: Mill Policy - Traffic

    Mill Policy - Traffic Railroad Crossing Trains move frequently through the mill site so always be aware. You must stop at all railroad crossings, do not rely solely on the lights. Do not speed up in an attempt to beat a train to a crossing; the results could be tragic. Anyone that tries to "outrun"

  9. Slide 9: Mill Policy - Traffic

    Mill Policy - Traffic When Traveling on mill property: Always come to a complete stop at stop signs. The Mill Site Speed Limit is 15 MPH outside on mill roads unless otherwise posted. Inside the mill buildings the speed limit is 5 MPH or equivalent to a brisk walk. Follow all designated walkways. Do

  10. Slide 10: Drug, Alcohol and Smoking Policy

    Mill Policy – Drug, Alcohol and Smoking Policy Drug-Free and Smoke-Free Workplace Billerud’s Drug-Free Workplace Policy is to strictly prohibit: The use, manufacture, distribution, dispensation, or possession of alcohol, drugs, or controlled substances while on the job or on company property. Report

  11. Slide 11: Weapons Policy

    Mill Policy – Weapons Policy Prohibition of Weapons The possession, carrying or use of weapons of any type on Billerud property without the explicit authorization of Billerud is prohibited. General

  12. Slide 12: Lock Out

    Mill Policy – Lock Out The term "Lockout" has been expanded to include all potential sources of energy - electrical, mechanical, hydraulic, pneumatic, chemical, etc. Whether it is a single point lockout or group lockout, you need to ensure all energy sources are locked out and proven safe before wor

  13. Slide 13: Hot Work

    Mill Policy – Hot Work All hot work introduces a potential ignition source. Hot work is classified as brazing, cutting, welding, soldering, thawing pipes, using torches to apply roofing, grinding or any operation that involves open flame or sparks. All hot work must be performed under a hot work per

  14. Slide 14: Hot Work

    Mill Policy – Hot Work Hot Work Permits are to be placed in any area hot work is taking place (visible to others). A Fire Watch must be assigned to the job (including all floor levels exposed to the hot work, above and below) and must be easily identifiable. Multiple Fire Watch personnel may be nece

  15. Slide 15: Confined Space Entry

    Mill Policy – Confined Space Entry Many different kinds of confined spaces are found at the Escanaba mill. For example: storage tanks, manholes, pulpers, boilers, conveyor pits, etc. A confined space must meet all of the following criteria: It is large enough to allow an employee to bodily enter and

  16. Slide 16: Confined Space Entry

    Mill Policy – Confined Space Entry Attendant Responsibilities: Call the Loss Prevention Department to report entry into a confined space prior to entering. Call for help if issues arise inside or outside of the space (for emergencies, call 2911 or 906-233-2911 from a cell phone). Must be trained as

  17. Slide 17: Elevated Work

    Mill Policy – Elevated Work Elevated work is any work taking place 4 feet or more above the working surface for general industrial work. At this height a worker needs to be tied-off or otherwise protected from an unprotected fall hazard (use of barriers, scaffolding, etc.). The equipment must be ins

  18. Slide 18: Line Breaking

    Mill Policy – Line Breaking It is the policy of the Escanaba Mill that all individuals involved in initial line breakage and equipment opening, for any reason, shall comply with the Line Breaking Policy. When lines, pumps, vessels, tanks, or any other equipment are opened and/or disassembled and the

  19. Slide 19: Plastic

    Mill Policy - Plastic Plastic is a very highly damaging contaminant in the pulp and paper making process. We ask that you monitor and contain any plastic you bring in. Please take the time to pick up any stray plastic you might see. This includes pens, sandwich bags, glasses, material wrapping or pa

  20. Slide 20: Waste Disposal

    Mill Policy – Waste Disposal Disposal of Batteries: Do NOT dispose of batteries in mill trash. Bring all used batteries to the Storeroom (mill wide location 33- 054) and place them in the proper barrel (NiCad and alkaline batteries or lead acid, mercury and lithium batteries). These barrels are near

  21. Slide 21: Radioactive Materials

    Mill Policy – Radioactive Materials Radioactive Material There are a number of sealed radiation sources located at the Escanaba Mill. These sources are primarily tank level gauges, flow meters, and density gauges. These sources should not present any hazard to you. All of the mill sources have signs

  22. Slide 22: Onsite Registration

    Mill Policy – Onsite Registration All visitors to the Escanaba Mill must register at the front gate prior to entering and exiting the facility. If you will be in the Recovery and Utilities (R&U) Department around the boilers or turbines, you must sign in at the control room located at the top of the

  23. Slide 23: Contractor Parking

    Mill Policy – Contractor Parking Only Parking lots or areas that are designated for contractor parking shall be used. Parking passes are issued at the Back Gate. Expect to have any packages or containers inspected when entering and exiting the property. This includes, but isn’t limited to, lunch pai

  24. Slide 24: Excavating & Trenching

    Mill Policy – Excavating & Trenching All excavation work taking place on the mill site must follow the procedures in the mill Excavation Policy. This includes initial research to determine the location of underground lines that may pose a hazard to the excavation work. When the excavation area is le

  25. Slide 25: Electrical Safety

    Mill Policy – Electrical Safety For Portable electrical equipment, all power cords shall be grounded with a three-prong type plug including extension cords. Ground Fault Circuit Interrupters (GFCI’s) shall be utilized for all electrical equipment connections and must be tested prior to use. Portable

  26. Slide 26: Compressed Air

    Mill Policy – Compressed Air Check hoses and couplings before each use. Only use hoses that are designed to handle compressed air. All hose couplings must have a positive locking device. Compressed air, used for cleaning purposes, is to be reduced to less than 30 psi when the nozzle end is obstructe

  27. Slide 27: Overhead Cranes

    Mill Policy - Overhead Cranes There are many hazards associated with overhead cranes and strict safety practices must be observed by both crane operators and anyone in the vicinity. The primary rule of crane operation is never go under or allow anyone under a suspended load for any reason. All equip

  28. Slide 28: Flagging & Barricading

    Mill Policy – Flagging & Barricading Barrier Tape and Signs/Tags Red Barrier Tape (Example: “DANGER DO NOT ENTER”) is intended for use when there is an imminent danger that no untrained, unequipped, unauthorized person is to be exposed to. Yellow Barrier Tape (Example: “CAUTION” or “CAUTION- WORKERS

  29. Slide 29: Personal Protective Equipment: Hard Hats

    Mill Policy - Personal Protective Equipment Hard Hats An American National Standards Institute (ANSI) Z89 approved hard hat is required to be worn in all operating areas (inside and outdoors) other than an office, a control room, or rest room. A hard hat will be issued to visitors upon registering w

  30. Slide 30: Personal Protective Equipment: Eye Protection

    Mill Policy - Personal Protective Equipment Eye Protection ANSI Z87 approved safety glasses are required on the mill site in all operating areas, from the Front Gate turnstile to the Back Gate. Rigid side-shields are required on all safety glasses. Shaded safety glasses are allowed in outside areas

  31. Slide 31: Personal Protective Equipment: Hearing Protection

    Mill Policy - Personal Protective Equipment Hearing Protection Hearing protection is a required piece of PPE. The foam style ear plugs offer you the best protection from noise if they are properly inserted. Hearing protection is mandatory in all operating areas (inside and outdoors). Ear plugs will

  32. Slide 32: Personal Protective Equipment: Foot Protection

    Mill Policy - Personal Protective Equipment Foot Protection and Clothing The Escanaba mill requires that all non-mill personnel wear safety shoes or boots when working onsite. Non-safety shoes are permitted for visitors or mill tours, not performing “work”. Open toe/open heel shoes are not permitted

  33. Slide 33: Personal Protective Equipment: Ice Cleats

    Mill Policy - Personal Protective Equipment Ice Cleats Team Members walking or working on the mill property, including the parking lots shall wear ice cleats, or approved ice rated shoes or boots during the winter months when hazardous and/or icy conditions are present. This will be based on the cur

  34. Slide 34: Personal Protective Equipment: Glove Policy

    Mill Policy - Personal Protective Equipment Glove Policy Team members must carry a pair of gloves (most commonly required in their work area) on them at all times (when not on their hands). Glove selection shall be based on performance characteristics of the gloves, and the hazards and conditions pr

  35. Slide 35: Personal Protective Equipment: Jewelry

    Mill Policy - Personal Protective Equipment Jewelry No jewelry is allowed to be worn when in a mill operating area except when just passing through an area (on a tour). The Administration Building is not considered a “mill operating area.” Rings are not allowed anywhere on the mill site including no

  36. Slide 36: Personal Protective Equipment: Clothing Requirements

    Mill Policy - Personal Protective Equipment Clothing Requirements Shirt or blouse covering the entire upper torso with sleeves covering the shoulders. The shirt or blouse must be solid material; no fishnet-type materials are to be worn. Full length slacks or jeans and must be worn at all times. Clot

  37. Slide 37: Medical and Emergency Information

    Mill Policy - Medical and Emergency Information For emergencies, call 2911 (from a mill phone) or 906- 233-2911 (from a cell phone) 24-hrs/day. Should an injury occur to a contractor or visitor, please report it to your Billerud Site Contact and/or the mill nurse (phone ext. 2696 or location 52-120)

  38. Slide 38: Medical and Emergency Information: Safety Showers

    Mill Policy - Medical and Emergency Information Safety Showers There are safety showers and eyewash stations throughout the mill, identified by a blue light. The effects of chemical spills can be greatly reduced by flushing with large amounts of water. Always locate the nearest safety showers and ey

  39. Slide 39: Emergency Evacuation

    Mill Policy – Emergency Evacuation If the evacuation alarm is sounded, stop what you are doing, shut off tools and equipment, and exit the building via the nearest evacuation route. Discuss your evacuation route with your Billerud Site Contact prior to starting work. Evacuation routes are posted thr

  40. Slide 40: Chemical Safety

    Mill Policy - Chemical Safety The Escanaba Mill complies with the MIOSHA chemical hazard "right to know" standard by having a full compliment of Safety Data Sheets (SDS) for chemicals we use. The SDS give information for the properties, hazards and emergency response guidelines for the chemical. A h

  41. Slide 41: Chemical Safety & Alarms: Hydrogen Sulfide

    Mill Policy - Chemical Safety & Alarms Hydrogen Sulfide (H2S) Gases such as Hydrogen Sulfide are sometimes formed by decaying stock or pulp. Hydrogen Sulfide can be released by accidental mixing of chemicals during process upsets or when initially opening process vessels or equipment. To alert perso

  42. Slide 42: Chemical Safety & Alarms: Chlorine Dioxide

    Mill Policy - Chemical Safety & Alarms Chlorine Dioxide (ClO2) To bleach our pulp, the Escanaba Mill uses Chlorine Dioxide; a chemical produced on site. Chlorine Dioxide is produced by the R8 Generator located in the Kraft Mill as a water solution and has a greenish yellow appearance. The primary ha

  43. Slide 43: Chemical Safety & Alarms: Emergency Shutdown Procedure

    Mill Policy - Chemical Safety & Alarms Emergency Shutdown Procedure (ESP) The final emergency alarm is a specialty alarm located only around the area of the Recovery Boiler in the Recovery & Utilities Department. The Emergency Shutdown Procedure or ESP alarm is there to alert all personnel to evacua

  44. Slide 44: Process Safety Management (PSM)

    Mill Policy - Process Safety Management (PSM) Required by OSHA regulation 29 CFR 1910.119, Process Safety Management of Highly Hazardous Chemicals is designed to prevent and control an accidental release of highly hazardous chemicals. PSM Program Elements consist of the following: Employee Participa

  45. Slide 45: Process Safety Management (PSM)

    Mill Policy - Process Safety Management (PSM) PSM processes at the Escanaba mill are: Kraft Mill Chlorine Dioxide System (including Methanol) Water Treatment Anhydrous Ammonia System Water Treatment Chlorine Systems (Bay Station, Sanitary Plant and Water Plant) Turpentine Recovery System When presen

  46. Slide 46: PSM: Chlorine Dioxide

    Mill Policy - Process Safety Management (PSM) Chlorine Dioxide (ClO2) “Boundaries” begin at the Chlorine Dioxide Generator, continue through the Chlorine Dioxide storage tanks and end at the addition of Chlorine Dioxide to the Bleach Plant mixers. ClO2 chemicals include: − Sulfuric Acid, H2SO4 − Sod

  47. Slide 47: PSM: Sulfuric Acid

    Mill Policy - Process Safety Management (PSM) Sulfuric Acid “Boundaries” begin at the Chlorine Dioxide Generator, continue through the Chlorine Dioxide storage tanks and end at the addition of Chlorine Dioxide to the Bleach Plant mixers. In the liquid state, oily, colorless, odorless. Bulk storage f

  48. Slide 48: PSM: Sodium Chlorate

    Mill Policy - Process Safety Management (PSM) Sodium Chlorate “Boundaries” begin at the Chlorine Dioxide Generator, continue through the Chlorine Dioxide storage tanks and end at the addition of Chlorine Dioxide to the Bleach Plant mixers. In the solid state, white to pale yellow crystals. Sodium Ch

  49. Slide 49: PSM: Methanol

    Mill Policy - Process Safety Management (PSM) Methanol “Boundaries” begin at the Chlorine Dioxide Generator, continue through the Chlorine Dioxide storage tanks and end at the addition of Chlorine Dioxide to the Bleach Plant mixers. In the liquid state, it is clear, colorless with alcohol odor. Meth

  50. Slide 50: PSM: Anhydrous Ammonia

    Mill Policy - Process Safety Management (PSM) Anhydrous Ammonia Used in Water Treatment Anhydrous Ammonia System In the gas state, it is clear, colorless with a pungent odor. Anhydrous Ammonia serves as a nutrient in the effluent area. Hazards − Gas: Causes severe irritation and burns if absorbed in

  51. Slide 51: PSM: Chlorine

    Mill Policy - Process Safety Management (PSM) Chlorine “Boundaries” start at the vacuum regulator, where Chlorine enters as a gas. From the vacuum regulator, Chlorine gas under a controlled vacuum, passes to the control module and then through a rotameter. A differential regulating valve is adjusted

  52. Slide 52: PSM: Management of Change Process

    Mill Policy - Process Safety Management (PSM) Management of Change (MOC) Process MOC is the evaluation and approval of all changes specific to the PSM process. Required for anything that is not a “replacement in kind.” Requires evaluation and APPROVAL of temporary and permanent changes to covered pr

  53. Slide 53: PSM: Emergency Response

    Mill Policy - Process Safety Management (PSM) Emergency Response PSM requires the facility to have an Emergency Preparedness & Response Plan Everyone must follow existing emergency procedures: − Call mill extension 2911 or 906-233-2911 from an outside line to report all emergencies − Describe the em

  54. Slide 54: Billerud Quality & Food Safety Policy

    Mill Policy - Billerud Quality & Food Safety Policy Quality is crucial to all aspects of our business and the responsibility for achieving quality and food safety commitments lies with every Billerud employee. By continuously improving we obtain sustainable growth of our business, enhance performanc

  55. Slide 55: Hygiene Zone

    Mill Policy - Hygiene Zone Hygiene Zone – The goal of hygienic zoning is to protect products by restricting movement of hazards from low-risk areas of the factory to medium-high risk areas and then to high-risk area over or near exposed product. Escanaba’s Hygiene Zones are E1, E3, E4 and PSD from c

  56. Slide 56: Hygiene Zone: Illness and Injury

    Mill Policy - Hygiene Zone illness and injury • Employees/Visitors/Contractors are required to report the presence of symptoms of a communicable disease or illness, but not necessarily the specific condition. Refer to CDC Guidelines • Open lesions, including boils, sores, or infected wounds must be

  57. Slide 57: Hygiene Zone

    Mill Policy - Hygiene Zone • Workwear must be clean, not soiled and in good condition • No tears, holes or fraying of workwear • Workwear can be laundered at home with fragrance-free detergent • No articles shall be allowed in the shirt pockets above waist • No writing implements are to be clipped t

  58. Slide 58: Hygiene Zone

    Mill Policy - Hygiene Zone • Associates shall maintain all PPE in clean condition. Replace worn or contaminated PPE as needed – This is particularly important for gloves worn when handling food-packaging products. – Encourage stringed ear plugs/ear muffs General

  59. Slide 59: Hygiene Zone

    Mill Policy - Hygiene Zone To prevent potential transfer of allergens or contaminants to product, associates must wash hands: – Use only unscented soap containing no allergens – Prior to start of work shift – Prior to returning to work from break or lunch – Before starting any food packaging handlin

  60. Slide 60: Hygiene Zone

    Mill Policy - Hygiene Zone To prevent potential transfer of allergens or contaminants to product, team members must: – False lashes and nail polish can potentially fall off and could become a potential contaminant – Remove all unsecured jewelry and other objects that may fall into food, equipment or

  61. Slide 61: Hygiene Zone

    Mill Policy - Hygiene Zone • The following are not allowed in the Hygiene Zone: – Eating food – Drinking beverages, squincher (other than water) – Chewing gum/candy – Use of Cough Drops – Use of Toothpicks – Use of Tobacco is prohibited anywhere on site General

  62. Slide 62: Hygiene Zone

    Mill Policy - Hygiene Zone NO SMOKE / NO CHEW NO VAPE General

  63. Slide 63: Hygiene Zone

    Mill Policy - Hygiene Zone • Only water in clear, non-glass, lidded containers are permitted in the Hygiene Zone. • All contents must remain visible. General

  64. Slide 64: Hygiene Zone

    Mill Policy - Hygiene Zone • Food must be stored ONLY in designated areas • Food cannot be on production equipment or in the Hygiene Zone • Food and beverages can be transported to a designated eating and drinking area only if food and beverage is covered during transport. General

  65. Slide 65: Hygiene Zone

    Mill Policy - Hygiene Zone • Personal Items can not be stored in Hygiene Zones. They must be kept in lockers or break/control rooms • Examples • Backpacks • Purses • Lunch boxes General

  66. Slide 66: Hygiene Zone

    Mill Policy - Hygiene Zone • Food or beverage trash of any kind is to be disposed in designated covered trash cans ONLY. General

  67. Slide 67: Hygiene Zone

    Mill Policy - Hygiene Zone • Un-screened windows, exit pedestrian doors, and overhead doors cannot be left open. • Holes and/or openings to the outside must be repaired to prevent pest access. • Effective measures must be taken to exclude pests from manufacturing to protect against contamination. Ge

  68. Slide 68: Hygiene Zone

    Mill Policy - Hygiene Zone • Unauthorized glass and brittle plastics are not permitted in Hygiene Zone. • In the event of glass breakage or any other foreign material contamination, contact contract supervisor and Billerud mill contact immediately. • Cleaning compounds, sanitizing agents, production

  69. Slide 69: Hygiene Zone: Housekeeping

    Mill Policy - Hygiene Zone Housekeeping • Floors, walls, and ceilings are kept clean and in good repair, where drips or condensate from fixtures, ducts and pipes does not contaminate food-packaging materials. • Ventilation or control equipment is adequate to minimize dust, odors and vapors and locat

  70. Slide 70: Test

    Test 1. It is the responsibility of the contractor to assure that its team members meet the training requirements of the Michigan Occupational Safety and Health Administration (MiOSHA) and ensure the proper safety training is current and documented. True or False 2. You do not have to stop at a rail

  71. Slide 71: Test

    Test 6. All hot work must be performed under a hot work permit. Permits must be filled in completely by the individuals performing the hot work and signed by the Billerud Site Contact . True or False 7. A confined space must meet all of the following criteria: a) It is large enough to allow an emplo

  72. Slide 72: Test

    Test 11. Contractor personal vehicles must be parked in the fenced in area next to the contractor offices. Contractor company vehicles are permitted on the mill site (with prior approval). Both require the appropriate parking pass issued at the Back Gate. True or False 12. When excavation work is le

  73. Slide 73: Test

    Test 17. Pants and shirts with holes are not acceptable. True or False 18. For emergencies, call 2911 (from a mill phone) or 906-233-2911 (from a cell phone) 24-hrs/day. True or False 19. If evacuated, each contractor is to report to the contractor parking area. True or False 20. A hard copy of each

  74. Slide 74: Test

    74 Test Name (print): Phone: Company: Date: 1. _____ 14. _____ 2. _____ 15. _____ 3. _____ 16. _____ 4. _____ 17. _____ 5. _____ 18. _____ 6. _____ 19. _____ 7. _____ 20. _____ 8. _____ 21. _____ 9. _____ 10. _____ 22. _____ 11. _____ 23. _____ 12. _____ 24. _____ 13. _____ 25. _____ General

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