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ALLIANCE ANNUAL REPORT Alliance Participants: Rocky Mountain Steel Mills (RMSM) Englewood Area Office (EAO) November 22, 2006 |
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I. Alliance Background Date Signed October 7, 2003 Overview The purpose of this alliance was to provide RMSM’s members and others with information, guidance, and access to training resources that will help them protect employees’ health and safety, particularly in reducing and preventing exposure to workplace hazards and especially during the change-out of the Electric Arc Furnace (EAF). Implementation Team Members George Flynn, Compliance Assistance Specialist (CAS), (OSHA/EAO) Dave Wilson, Manager, Safety and Security (RMSM) Evaluation Period October 7, 2005 – October 7, 2006 II. Implementation Team Meetings October 21, 2005 OSHA Implementation Team met at Pueblo Community College (PCC) December 9, 2005 OSHA Implementation Team met at PCC. April 28, 2006 OSHA Implementation Team met at PCC. III. Events and Products Training and Education
IV. Results
V. Upcoming Milestones During the upcoming year of this Alliance, activities will be largely directed toward continuing to deliver training aimed at protecting workers in Pueblo and surrounding areas. Specifically, 4 training sessions are planned, including, but not limited to the following topics:
Alliance members will suport the Mechanical and Electrical Apprenticeship partnership between PCC and RMSM. Pueblo Community College and Rocky Mountain Steel Mills have worked together to put in-place an apprenticeship program that supports the need for adding new personnel in the mechanical and electrical maintenance areas of the mills. The program is spread over four years and is approved by the Federal Apprenticeship Organization. It requires 2080 hours per year of on-the-job training and 144 hours of academic study to augment the training on the job. In the four years of academic training a variety of topics are covered to provide a well rounded understanding of all aspects of electrical and mechanical maintenance. Both programs are started with the same fundamental courses including Safety, Shop Geometry, Shop Trigonometry, and Computer Fundamentals. From there each program is tailored to meet the specific needs of each program. |
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