2021–2024 · Completed
Crown
A safety culture transformation process in Brazil involving leadership development, governance, content to engage the organization, and the implementation of proactive management tools.
Explore the project
From forestry to paper converting, safety management needs to consider continuous processes, major work on equipment, and the work of contractor teams.
A plant may operate continuously, but the conditions for carrying out work change. Startups, shutdowns, maintenance work, and process changes alter the interaction between people, equipment, and energy sources. Familiar activities take on a different configuration when they occur outside the usual routine or under pressure to restart.
Major shutdowns bring together contractors and teams with different experience. Planning is usually detailed. In the field, unforeseen changes and schedule pressure can lead the work away from what was planned.
There are also boundaries between forestry operations, industrial sites, logistics, and converting or packaging areas. Each part may develop its own habits and references. Without an integrated understanding, similar incidents are handled differently and learning remains confined to the location where the event occurred.
Occupational safety and process risks need to be considered together. When they follow separate paths, decisions about production, maintenance, and reliability may fail to consider the full range of exposures.
A site, a stage in the value chain, or a shared difficulty may be the starting point. With management, leaders, and operations, we examine how signs of risk and changes affect critical controls.
The difference between planned work and work as carried out deserves attention, as do the integration of contractors and the sharing of lessons across functions and sites.
Explore our approachIn metal packaging manufacturing, the work with Crown brought together leadership development, governance, and support for implementing proactive management tools.
2021–2024 · Completed
A safety culture transformation process in Brazil involving leadership development, governance, content to engage the organization, and the implementation of proactive management tools.
Explore the projectIdentify how culture is expressed across forestry operations, industrial sites, maintenance, logistics, and corporate leadership.
Assess anticipation, preparedness, and protection in the face of critical exposures.
Incorporate the agreed direction into leadership practices and operational routines.
Lead or deepen the analysis of serious accidents and fatalities.
Organize priorities and governance in operations involving different sites, activities, and contractors.
Put the transformation program into practice within the client’s organization, with professionals from the team under direct leadership and with responsibilities defined by contract.
Describe the site or stage of the value chain and what leadership needs to decide.