The ESG landscape continues to expand to include material impacts, risks, and opportunities to companies, society, and all stakeholders. Understanding materiality and the alignment between social and environmental is critical to a solid ESG strategy. Safety & Health being part of the woven fabric of your company culture is critical to sustaining low injury rates, ensuring employees remain healthy and well. Establishing goals, competencies, investment in talent, and cross functional engagement are key to creating a world-class program. The “H” is no longer silent.

Technology as an enabler of EHS and ESG is more important now than ever and this will only increase in the future. Understanding strategically your “technology stack”, your tools, and overall strategy will be critical to ensure investments are made that improve safety performance, environmental compliance, and overall ESG.

HSE management through a sustainability lens systemically helps companies identify, manage, assess and continually improve environmental risks and opportunities, developing KPIs and creating value for the company and its corporate stakeholders. Over the last decade tehnology innovation, new business models, products that challenge established industry practices and now a pandemic have put a focus on EHS sustainability among corporate stakeholders.

How can risk, especially critical fatal risk, be quickly driven out of a diverse global organization? Many businesses are very good at conducting investigations and analysis, but many struggle to standardize best-in-class controls.

•Targeting the Risk
•Proactive Data
•Prioritizing Action & Standardization
•Driving Improvement Results

The COVID-19 pandemic has raised the awareness of respiratory protection in the general public, public health and industrial workplaces. This is leading to an unprecedented level of innovation to create respiratory protection equipment that is more built-for-purpose to enhance safety and productivity, and backed up by a much more robust supply chain than ever before. New developments at all levels of the supply chain will be discussed, from basic materials and air filters to disposable masks, reusable respirators and advanced powered respirators.

How do you get over 85,000 observations in a year from your workforce? Dexterra Group will share some of their story on their Don’t Walk By, Take Action Now approach. This approach empowers participation from all levels within the organization and can reduce loss, save cost and supports continuous improvement. It originally started as a health and safety hazard reporting program but has evolved into much more and supports their current journey to include H,S,E & Q in everything they do.