SustainCase: How HAESL ensures occupational health and safety
Corporate Social Responsibility/ Sustainability Done Responsibly: Identify > Measure > Manage > Change
Description de l’éditeur
Case study: How HAESL ensures occupational health and safety
As a maintenance organisation providing first-class aero engine and component repair services to airlines across the globe using Rolls-Royce engines, HAESL (Hong Kong Aero Engine Services Limited) regards employees as its most important asset and workplace health and safety as highly important, in all company operations.
Abstract
HAESL strives to provide first-rate engine repair and overhaul services to customers while protecting, at the same time, the physical wellbeing of employees, monitoring safety performance in all daily activities. In order to ensure occupational health and safety HAESL took action to:
• implement safety policies and initiatives through the Occupational Safety & Health Work Group
• reduce accidents through the I Care I Report mechanism
• identify potential risks through the Senior Management Safety Walk
• provide safety training to employees
• identify, assess and manage workplace hazards through the Job Safety Analysis programme
Using the GRI Standards in order to maintain and increase the value of your company
With each publication in this series the FBRH team will highlight one key impact identified by a company reporting in accordance with the GRI Standards and show how it has taken a structured, systematic approach to improving performance. With such positive action companies build trust, by dealing responsibly and conscientiously with their impact on the environment and on their stakeholders (e.g. clients, suppliers, shareholders, local communities, NGOs or local government). Stakeholders that can hold it back or stop it from reaching its objectives
By building trust your company creates loyalty and long-term commitment to its services and brands
New foreword by the Editor:
Why the GRI Sustainability Reporting Standards are not a box ticking exercise and how 80% of the world's 250 largest companies are using the GRI Standards to gain competitive advantage