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GuidetopreparingHSEplans
andBridging documents
SupplementtoReport 423
improve partner
APRIL
2017
REPORT
423-02
Acknowledgements
IOGPSafetyCommittee.
Photographyusedwithpermissioncourtesyof
BPp.l.c. andMaerskOil- PhotographerMortenLarsen(Front cover)
©mikeuk/iStockphoto(Backcover)
Feedback
IOGPwelcomesfeedbackonourreports:publications@iogp.org
Disclaimer
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Copyright notice
Thecontentsofthesepagesare© InternationalAssociationofOil&GasProducers.
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GuidetopreparingHSEplans
andBridging documents
SupplementtoReport 423
APRIL
2017
REPORT
423-02
Revision history
VERSION DATE AMENDMENTS
1.0 April2017
Someofthisguidancewasincludedinversion2ofReport423 as
anAppendix,butnowisprovidedasastandalonedocument.
GuidetopreparingHSEplansandBridgingdocuments
Contents
4
Scope 5
1. HSE Plan 6
1.1 What is an HSEplan? 6
1.2 Developing an HSE plan 6
2. Bridging document 10
2.1 What is a Bridging document? 10
2.2 Developing a Bridging document 10
Annex A – HSE Plan Checklist 13
Scope
ThisreportisasupplementtoIOGP423,HSE management – guidelines for working
together in a contractenvironment.
ItcontainsadditionalguidancetoReport423ondevelopingHSEplansand
Bridging documents.
GuidetopreparingHSEplansandBridging documents 5
1. HSEplan
1. WhatisanHSE plan?
AnHSEplan defines whatshould bein placeduring thelife cycleof thecontract
andthestepsrequired tobetaken,bywhomandbywhenin order tomeetclient
andcontractor requirements.
TheHSEplanisanimportantreferencedocumentforthecontractingprocessand
shouldformpartoftheagreementataward.Itmaybeastandalonedocumentor it
maybeincorporatedinabroadercontractplan.Itisadocumentthatresides within
theactivity/projectcontractmanagementsystemdocumentation(which governs
theactivityandthecontract),todemonstratehowtheHSEmanagement system
shouldbeimplementedforthecontractedscopeofwork.
AnHSEplandemonstrateshow:
• thecontractororsubcontractorhasaneffectiveHSE-MSapplicabletothe
specificworkcontractedappropriatetothecomplexityandthephaseofthe
contractexecution
• risks,impactsor threatsrelatedtooccupationalhealthandsafety,
environmentalandsocialresponsibility,processsafety,qualityandsecurity
associatedwiththecontractedworkhavebeenidentified,assessedand
shouldbecontrolledbytheimplementationofcontrolmeasureswhereand
whenrequired
• theresponsibilitiesfortheexecutionandmaintenanceofall controland
recoverymeasuresrelatingtothecontractedworkareassignedtospecific,
namedpersonsthroughoutthelifecycleofthecontract, and
• riskshavebeenevaluatedandmeasurestakentoeliminateorreducethe
riskstoanacceptablelevelthatisAsLowasReasonablyPracticable.
2. DevelopinganHSE plan
1.2.1 Process
Inthetenderpackage(atthestartofPhaseThree,Tenderandaward−referto
IOGP423),theclientrequeststhatatendererprepareanHSEplanappropriatefor
theclient’srequirements,thescopeofwork,contractingmode,risk,etc.Clients
shouldalsooutlinethelevelofdetailintheplanthatisexpectedtobesubmitted as
partofthetender response.
TheHSEplanisthenpreparedbyatendererandreviewedandupdatedtogether
withtheClientinpreparationforcontractaward.Afteraward,auditsorreviews
maybeconductedagainsttheHSEplan.
GuidetopreparingHSEplansandBridging documents 6
AnHSEplanshouldcontinuetobereviewedandupdatedthroughoutthecontract
lifecycle,all thewaythroughtoPhase8,Final evaluationandclose-out report.
1.2.2 UsingtheHSEPlan Checklist
AnnexAprovidesanHSEPlanChecklistthatcanbeusedasatoolfordeveloping
anHSEplan.ItisbasedonIOGPReport510,Operating Management System
Framework, whichprovidesastructuredandorganizedframeworkforprocesses
andpractices(e.g.sub-systems,plansandprocedures)thatacompany
implementstomeettheExpectationsoftheOMS.
Thischecklistisdesignedtohelpclientsandcontractorsidentifythetopicsthat
shouldbeincludedintheHSEplan,butthechecklistitselfshouldnotbecome a
partoftheplan.Thechecklistcanalsobeusedwhenconductingauditsand
reviewsofitsimplementation.
Structure of the HSE Plan Checklist available in Annex A
Item
Check Item
Required?Yes/No
Responsibility
Client or
Contractor
Exists?Yes/No
If not
available
Whenis it
needed?
Section 1: Commitment andaccountability
1.1 Managershavespecificresponsibilities
andtheir behaviourssetthe tone
forthecontractorganization.They
fostercommitmenttoHSEissues
throughpositiveleadershipqualities
andbehavioursensuringacultureis
developedandmaintainedtoenable
safe,reliable, responsibleoperations
andcontinuousimprovement.
Aclientcanstartbyfillingthe‘Required?Yes/No’columninthechecklistand
includethatinthetenderpackage(seeIOGP423,section3.1).Atenderercanthen
useittopreparetheinitialHSEplantosubmitwiththeirtenderresponse.During
pre-awardclarifications(seeIOGP423,section3.4),clientandtenderercanwork
throughthechecklisttogetherastheyreviewtheHSEplantoensurethereisa
commonunderstandingofagreedresponsibilities.
GuidetopreparingHSEplansandBridging documents 7
Theformat of thechecklistprovidesfor certainHSEmanagementprocessesand
practicestobedevelopedbytheclient or theleadcontractor.Thedecisionbythe
clientor leadcontractor toprovidethesewilltypicallybebasedon:
• thecapabilityassessment,i.e.identificationofgapsbetweentheclient’s
minimumrequirementsanditsevaluationofthematurityofthecontractor’s
HSE-MSandofthecontractor’sHSEcultureinrelationwiththecriticalityof
thework
• thereviewandpre-awardclarificationsoftheHSEplanat tenderstage
• thedegreetowhicheachpartywillbeinvolvedinHSEmanagement,e.g.the
contractmode
• specificHSEmanagementcontrolsexercisedbyclientorcontractor, and
• riskeliminationorreductioncontrol/barriers (prevention,detection,control,
mitigationandemergencyresponse)mutuallyagreeduponbyclientand
contractor asthemeansfor workingtogether inthecontractenvironment.
• needforHSEplanforframeagreementorMasterServiceAgreement(MSA)
oronlycall-offs
HSEmanagementprocessesandpracticesthatarerequired, but not available, will
beidentified in theHSEplan together withspecific actions, target dates and action
parties.
1.2.3Typicallayoutandcontent
AtypicalHSEplancouldincludethefollowingsections:
Section1
Section2
Section3
Section4
Section5
Section6
Section7
Executivesummary
IntroductionandcontractHSEplanobjectives
ScopeofandscheduleofWork/Activity/Project
HSEManagementSystem.Descriptionofhowthemanagement
systemisappliedwithinthecontract,including interfaces,
andshouldbearrangedbasedontheElementsfoundinthe
contractor’smanagementsystem,e.g.thetenElementsoftheIOGP
OMSFramework
RiskManagement(hazardsandeffects)andHSECriticalElements.
Maincontrol measures
EmergencyResponse
PerformanceMonitoring,ReportingandContinuous Improvement.
GuidetopreparingHSEplansandBridging documents 8
ContractscopespecificHSErisksinitiallyidentifiedbyclientcanbefurther
assessedbyworkingthroughtheHSEplanchecklistprovidedinAnnexA,and
thesespecificHSErisksthenbeaddressed intheHSEplan.
TheHSEplanshouldnotbeareplicationofthecontentsofthemanagement
system(s)documentationtobeusedforthecontractedscopeofwork.Itshould
describeanddemonstratehowthissystemwillbeimplemented withintheContract
scope.Thefinaldocumentshouldbeasclearandconciseaspossiblesothatitis
utilizedbybothmanagementandthe workforce.
Forexample,themanagementsystemwillprovidetheprocessesandpracticesfor
performing riskassessmentbuttheplanshouldprovidetheprogram/timelinefor
performing theriskassessmenttasksandshoulddocumenttheresultoftherisk
assessmenttasksfortheactivitieswithinthescopeofthecontract,i.e.therisk
registerandtheselectedcontrolmeasures,etc.
Forexample,aftergoingthroughthechecklist,thefollowingmightbehighlighted
assomeofthekeyitemstobeaddressedintheplantoinclude,forasample scope
ofwork:
• descriptionofthescopeandworkplan
• results oftheriskassessmentconductedasperrequirementsformulatedin
selectedHSE-MS
• applicablecontrolsandprocedures etc.
• identifiedstakeholdersandwhatwillbedonetomanagethese
• recruitmentandjobinductiontraining processes
• logistics,supplychain,transportmodesandroutes
• meetingschedules
• inspectionschedules
• KPIsforthe scope
• reportingprocess(daily,weekly,monthly)
• wastemanagement
• grievanceprocedure.
GuidetopreparingHSEplansandBridging documents 9
2. Bridgingdocument
2.1 WhatisaBridgingdocument?
Bridging documentsare neededwhenall or part of thescopeof workis to
beperformed byusing thecontractor’sOMS,onthebasisthatit meetsthe
requirementsoftheclient’sOMS.Bridgingbetweenclientandcontractor
managementsystemsisnormallyonlyrequiredforMode2and3contracting,
althoughsomeformofinterfacedocumentmayberequiredforMode1contracting.
Thebenefitofthisapproachistoallowthecontractor’sstafftofollowtheir
owncompanyOMSandassociatedprocessesandpracticeswithouthavingto
changetheirapproachtoworkwithcontractchanges.
2.2 DevelopingaBridgingdocument
ABridgingdocumentshouldbedevelopedinthree steps.
Step 1 – DuringPhaseThree:Tenderandaward
Whenaclientrequiresaninterfaceand/or bridging document,theinstruction to
prepareoneshouldinthetenderpackagetogetherwithatemplatetheHSE
interface document. Thisistobecompletedbythecontractorandincludedin the
tendersubmission.Thetemplatecanbetheclient’sOMSElementsandthe
expectationsassociatedtoeachindividualElementbasedonHSEplanchecklist
relevantforthescope.TheContractorwoulduseittodocumenthowitsownOMS
anditsapplicationtotheworkwillmeettheclient’sexpectations.
TheHSEinterfaceinformation should providealist of thecontractor’s specificHSE
policies, processes and practices that the contractor proposes tofollow during the
workactivity.
TheclientshouldreviewtheHSEinterfacedocumentinorder toassessthe
adequacyofthecontractorproposal.Itmightbenecessaryfortheclienttorefer
backtotheearlierHSEcapabilityassessment activity.
Step 2 – Aftertheawardof contract– atthepre-mobilizationand
mobilizationphases
AtPhaseFour,Pre-mobilization, theinterfaceinformationprovidedshouldbe
reviewedforcompletenessbyboththeselectedcontractorandtheclient.The
primacyofthecontractor’sandsubcontractor’sapprovedproceduresand/or client
procedures shouldbedefined bytheclienttakingintoconsiderationthetotalityof
GuidetopreparingHSEplansandBridging documents 10
identifiedactivitiesandtoavoidjointresponsibilities.Thiswillhappeninparallelto
finalizingtheHSE plan.
Onceagreed,theinterfacedocumentwouldbeknownastheHSE bridging
document andmaybecomepartoftheHSEplan.TheHSEbridgingdocument
shouldbejointlysignedandbecomespartoftheagreedformalcontractual
documentation(Section5oftheHSEplan,asdescribedinReport423-02).
Table1illustrates apossibleformatforHSEbridging documentswhich,
inaddition,willneedaversioncontrolandapproval facility.
Table 1. Bridging documenttemplate
Client
requirements
Client
reference
document/
section
Contractor
reference
document/
section
Gaps to be
bridged
Document
primacy
Comments
2.1 HSE
leadership
2.1.1
Client HSE
leadersh
ip policy
001.1
Contract
or QHSE
Policy
None Contractor None
001.2
Contract
or QHSE
Practice
None Contractor None
0012.2
Contractor
Leaders
hip
inspection
guide
None Contractor None
001.2.3
Contractor
Leaders
hip
inspection
protocol
Contractor
document
needstodefine
managementof
observednon-
conformances
Contractor None
2.2Management
System
2.3 Risk
Assessments
2.4 Plant,
Equipment,tools
& materials
2.5Personal
safety
GuidetopreparingHSEplansandBridging documents 11
Step 3 – Duringtheexecutionof thecontract
Anychangetothescopeofworkarisingduringtheexecutionoftheworkshould
bereviewedtoensurethatitiscoveredbytheagreedHSEbridging document.
Changestoagreedbridging arrangementsshouldbepartofaformal MoC.
Inthecaseofcomplexcontracthierarchy,itispossibleforbridgingdocuments
tobedevelopedatdifferentlevels.Forexample,forglobalcontractsitis
possibleforahighlevelglobalHSEbridgingapproachtobedefinedandfor
location/work-specificdetailedHSEbridgingdocumentstobedeveloped (often
termed“local call-offs”).
GuidetopreparingHSEplansandBridging documents 12
AnnexA– HSEPlanChecklist
ThefollowinggenericchecklistcanbeappliedbyclientsinMode1or the
contractoroperatinginMode2or 3.
Item
Check Item
Required?Yes/No
Responsibility
Client or
Contractor
Exists?Yes/No
If not
available
Whenis it
needed?
Section 1: Commitment andaccountability
1.1 Managershavespecificresponsibilitiesandtheir behaviourssetthe
toneforthecontractorganization.TheyfostercommitmenttoHSE
issuesthroughpositiveleadershipqualitiesandbehavioursensuring
acultureisdevelopedandmaintainedtoenablesafe,reliable,
responsibleoperationsandcontinuous improvement.
1.2 Theworkforceiscommittedtoperformingactivitiesinaccordance
withcompanypolicies,standardsandobjectives,andincompliance
withexternal requirements.
1.3 Accountabilitiesareclearlydefinedandalignedwithjob
responsibilities,authoritylevelsandperformanceobjectives.
1.4 Activemanagementparticipation intheHSEplan, follow-up of
activities,includingworksitevisits,participation inaudits,event/
incidentinvestigationsandmanagement reviews.
1.5 Communicationandengagementmechanismsareestablished and
sustainedtoensure clearandconsistentreinforcementofHSE
performanceforthecontract.Responsibilityisassignedforprompt,
appropriateandengagingcommunicationtothoseinvolvedin
deliveringHSE performance.
1.6 Actionstoaddressgapsincontractorganizationalleadershipor
accountabilityidentifiedthroughauditfindingsandevent/incident
investigation.
1.7 TheHSEplanwithassociatedHSE-MS andcontractspecific
proceduresisinplaceacrossthecontractorganization,withpriorities
established,authoritiesandaccountabilitiesassigned,andresources
allocated.
1.8 Contractresponsibleshouldbeaccountablefor theoversightand
coordinationofactivitieswithinthescopeoftheHSEplan. They
shouldalsobeaccountableformonitoringeffectiveness.
Section 2: Policies, standards andobjectives
2.1 Contractorhasstandardsthatmakereferencetotheimportance
ofHSErisk-based managementandcommitment.They establish
risk-based requirements,includingthecommitmenttocomplywith
applicableregulatory,clientor other requirements.
2.2 Standardsandobjectivesareauthorizedbythehighestlevelof
management/organizationappropriate tothe contract.
GuidetopreparingHSEplansandBridging documents 13
Item
Check Item
Required?Yes/No
Responsibility
Client or
Contractor
Exists?Yes/No
If not
available
Whenis it
needed?
2.3 Standards and objectives are established tomanagespecific projects,
contract operating activities and local issues, and are consistent with
thoseofcompanylevelasrequired.
2.4 Wheredifferententitiesoperateonthesamefacilities(includingjoint
venturepartnerships), Standardsandobjectivesareharmonizedto
ensureaconsistentmessageandapplication.
2.5 Deviations from standards andobjectives are reviewed,subject to
deviation/exemption process, and documented and approved bya
competentauthorityforthe contract.
2.6 ThecontractHSEplanistheprimereferencefor all applicable
standardsrelatingtothe contract.
2.7 HSEstandardsidentifyminimumcriteriafor achievementofcontract
objectives.
2.8 Standardsandobjectivesaredefined,documentedand
communicatedacrosscontractorganizationlevels(including
subcontractors)toaddressapplicableaspectsofcontractactivities
throughouttheir life cycle.
2.9 HSEPolicies,standardsandobjectivesaremadeavailableand
understandabletoall contractpersonnelandsubcontractors.
2.10 Programmes,initiativesor campaignsdevelopedatanappropriate
levelofthecontracttomeetshortandlong-term objectives.
Theyshouldhaveclearresponsibilitiesandtimelines,andhave
measureablesuccesscriteria. Programmesshouldstress
communication,inanappropriatelanguage,andaccessibilityof
HSEPolicies,standardsandobjectivestotheworkforceincluding
subcontractors.
2.11 ConfirmationthatHSEPolicies,standardsandobjectiveshave
beenreviewedonschedulebyacompetentauthority,subjectto
managementofchange(MoC),withchangesdocumentedand
approved.
2.12 ProcessestogatherandconsolidatefeedbackonHSEPolicies,
standardsandobjectivesapplicabilityandeffectiveness,identifying
shortfalls againstcontractexpectations.Feedback(whether
attributedor anonymous)canbefromtheworkforcetocontract
responsible.
2.13 Documentationtoclearlydemonstratethatapproveddeviationsand
exemptionsfromHSEPolicies,standardsandobjectivesareregularly
risk-assessedandreviewed
2.14 Documentationandregular reviewofacomplianceregister(or
equivalent)ofapplicableregulatoryandotherrequirementsrelative
tothe contract.
2.15 ThecontractHSEplanindicatesminimumobjectivesforhealth,
safety,environment,securityandsocialresponsibility.
2.16 Objectivesincludemeasureablesuccesscriteriabasedoncontinuous
improvement;maintainingstandards;or compliancewithpolicy,
regulatoryor other requirements.
GuidetopreparingHSEplansandBridging documents 14
Item
Check Item
Required?Yes/No
Responsibility
Client or
Contractor
Exists?Yes/No
If not
available
Whenis it
needed?
Section 3: Organization, resources andcapability
3.1 Documentedcontractorganizationwithdefinedresponsibilities,
accountabilitiesandauthoritiestoeffectivelyimplementtheHSEplan
andensurecompliancewithlegal, clientandotherrequirements
relativetocontractandcontractlife cycle.
3.2 TheHSEorganization chart toclearly showthe current relationship
between functions, activities and individuals (job titles and roles). A
systemshouldalsobeinplacesothisdataiscontinuallyupdated.
3.3 Workforcestrategyis defined.
3.4 Managementofchange(MoC)processinplacetoassess,mitigate and
reviewactualandpotentialrisks,aswellasimpactsonoperating
activitiesincaseoforganizationalor significantchangestoany aspect
oftheoperationduring contractlife cycle.
3.5 Aregularlyupdatedplan– includingactionstosupportmanagement
ofchange(MoC)– shouldbeestablishedtoensurepeopleinidentified
criticalrolescanbereplacediftheyretire,transferor leavetheirrole.
Similarplansshouldbeestablishedbysuppliersandcontractors.
3.6 Acompetenceassuranceprocessexiststoscreen,select,trainand
conductongoingassessmentofthequalifications,fitness-for-task,
enablingbehaviours,andsupervisoryneedsandabilitiesofthe
workforcetomeetspecifiedjobrequirements.
3.7 Thecontractorganizationhasmechanismsandprogrammesforjoint
participationandmanagementconsultationwithintheworkforce,
includingsafetydelegateserviceor ombundsmanasperlegal
requirement.
Thissupportsinvolvementinareasincludingplanning,risk
assessmentandcontrol,HSEperformance,continuousimprovement
andmanagementofchange (MoC).
3.8 Workforcerepresentationondevelopmentofpolicies,standardsand
objectivesrelativetocontractandcontractlife cycle.
3.9 Involving and supporting contractors whoarepart oftheworkforce,
aswell as suppliers of goodsand/or services, again both inside the
companyorexternal.
3.10 Efficientandtimelytrainingprogrammes,withperiodicreview to
meetcontractHSEobjectivesandapplicablelegalor other HSE
requirementsareinplaceforcontractpersonnel(including
contractedpersonnel)such as:
• managersatall levelswhowillplan, monitor,overseeand
carryouttheworkincludingdevelopmentofmanagementand
communicationskills
• supervisorsatall levelswhowillplan, monitor,overseeandcarry
outthe work
• HSEspecialists.Theyareverifiedtobecompetentintheirallocated
roles.HSEcriticalteams(fire,firstaid,Medevac)aregivenspecific
trainingforthelikelysituationstheymayencounterduringthe contract
• HSEstaff
• employees.
GuidetopreparingHSEplansandBridging documents 15
Item
Check Item
Required?Yes/No
Responsibility
Client or
Contractor
Exists?Yes/No
If not
available
Whenis it
needed?
3.11 HSEtraining includes:
A.knowledgeofbasicindustrial HSEmanagementandrules;
security;socialresponsibility;emergencyarrangements;
transport; firstaid;workproceduresPTW,JSA;hazard
awareness;stopworkauthoritySTOP;legislative requirements
B.incidentreporting,investigationandauditas appropriate
C.thecorrectuseofPPEandotherprotective equipment
D.instructionsandinformationonanyspecificrisk factorsandrisks
arisingoutofthenature ofthecontractedactivities
E.anorientationforall personnel,especiallyfornewrecruitsand
visitorstothework site.
3.12 HSEtrainingiscontinuouslyassessedforeffectiveness,employee
feedbackis used.
3.13 ToolstoidentifyandaccessHSEspecificresources,skillsand
knowledgeareinplaceforlargeor complexorganizationsbasedin
multiplelocations.
3.14 Competenciesrequiredfortheindividualrolesandjobswithin the
contractteamsareclearly defined, includingspecificcontract
requirementsappropriatefortheworktobeconducted.Recordsare
maintainedofall trainingandorientation provided.
3.15 Measuresareinplacetoreviewindividual’sor contractteam’s
capabilityandaddresstemporaryanygaps.
3.16 Managersprovidesupporttoensuretimeandresourcesareavailable
forHSEtraining.
3.17 Systemisinplacetoallocateappropriateandsufficientinternal and
externalresourcestomeetcontractHSEobjectives.
3.18 Asuitablecontractormanagementprocessor systemusedfor
subcontractorassessment,interfacingtomeetcontractor’sand
client’srequirements.Subcontractorsperformanceisusedtoassess
HSEcapabilityofsubcontractors.Subcontractorlist maintained.
3.19 HSEcapabilityandcapacityofthecontract’slabour force,suppliers
andcontractorshasbeenassessedanddocumented.Contractor
maintainsarecordofsubcontractors’performance.
3.20 Plansfor peopleidentification ofcontractHSEcriticalrolesandhow
theycanbereplacedif theyretire,transferor leavetheir rolefor
otherreasonsamongstsuppliersandcontractorsis established.
3.21 HSEspecifictraining,toolsandinitiativestoimprovetherisk
awarenessandperformanceofsuppliersandcontractorswho
providegoodsandservicesrelativetothecontractareprovided.
3.22 HSEtrainingofmanagersandworkersresponsibleforcontracting
activitiesandoversightofcontractorsisprovided.
3.23 Interfacesandotherbridgingmechanismsforcontractactivities
involvingmultiplepartiesusingdifferentmanagementsystemsare
agreedupon.TheHSEplanidentifiesandshowsthatSubcontractors
arewellintegratedintothe contract.
GuidetopreparingHSEplansandBridging documents 16
Item
Check Item
Required?Yes/No
Responsibility
Client or
Contractor
Exists?Yes/No
If not
available
Whenis it
needed?
3.24 Alignmentandrelevantgaps(includingroles,responsibilities and
actions)inthedifferentmanagementsystemsofthecontract
participantshavebeenidentifiedanddocumented.
Section 4: Stakeholders andcustomers
4.1 Stakeholders,includinglocalcommunities,areidentifiedand
relationshipsrelevantforcontractactivitiesareestablished.
4.2 Stakeholdermappingestablishedincludingsignificantstakeholder
groups;partners,employees,suppliers, localcommunities,
regulators,non-governmentalorganizationsandtrade associations.
4.3 Stakeholder mapping provided as astarting point for communication,
activeengagement, actions, planning and regular reviewwithrelation
tocontract activities.
4.4 Localcommunityengagementplansestablishedincluding:
A.inclusionofdiverseandvulnerablegroupsandsub-groups inthe
community
B.earlycommunicationandresponsetoassessmentand mitigation
ofpotentialrisks,impactsor threatsrelatedtosafety,
environmental,health,socialor security issues
C.confirmationofcompliancewithstakeholderrequirementswhere
appropriate
D. documentation of commitments and agreed actions, including
partnerships, local content and other sustainable development
andcommunityrelations initiatives
E.awarenessofemergencyandpreparednessplanningsoif there is
anincident,all necessaryactionsprotectcompanypeopleand
assets,thecommunityandtheenvironment
F.monitoringandfollow-up throughoutthelifecycleofcontract
activities
G.accessiblemechanismstoregistercomplaintsandresolve
conflictsor grievances.
4.5 Processesareinplacetoassess,manageandengagewith
customersandotherstakeholdersregardinglifecyclerisksand
opportunitiesassociatedwiththecontract’sproductsandactivities.
Thisincludescompliancewithregulatoryrequirements.
4.6 HSEriskmanagementintegratedintocontractactivities,
i.e.incorporationofspecifichealth,safetyandenvironment(HSE),
socialresponsibility andsecuritycriteria,suchas:
A.processestoensureregulatorycomplianceas appropriate
B.communicationofrisksassociatedwiththeservicesprovidedor
withtheproduct,includingitsforeseeablemisuse
C.awaytodealwithnon-conformitiesandcomplaints.
GuidetopreparingHSEplansandBridging documents 17
Item
Check Item
Required?Yes/No
Responsibility
Client or
Contractor
Exists?Yes/No
If not
available
Whenis it
needed?
4.7 Sourcesofinternal andexternalHSEexpertiseestablishedtoprovide
supportforcontractrelevantproductsprovidedthroughcompany’s
valuechain,particularlyintheareasof:
A.handlingandtransportofrawmaterials,intermediatesandfinal
products
B.wastemanagement—handling,disposalandrecyclingof
materials
C.health,safetyandenvironment(HSE)hazardmitigationof
materials,includingacuteandchronictoxicityandenvironmental
effectsof substances
D.cumulativerisk considerationduring theproductlife cycle
E.compliancewithproductandchemicalregulationsincountries
andregionswheretheproductsare supplied
F.productinformation,includinglabelling andsafetydatasheets
(SDS)
G.Qualityassuranceandcontrol (QA/QC)ofthecontract’sproducts.
4.8 Positiverelationshipsareestablishedwithstakeholdersandclient.
Activetwo-waycommunicationandengagement,seekingfeedback
onperformanceandresponsivenesstotheir needsatanypointinthe
contractlife cycle,includingappropriateemergencyresponse.
Section 5: Risk assessment andcontrol
5.1 ProcessesandmethodsareinplacetomanageHSEriskstoan
acceptablelevelforthescopeofcontractedactivitiesincluding:
A.Managingrisk anddeterminingriskacceptabilityisinalignment
withclientexpectationsand requirements
B.Preferred methodsforundertakingrisk assessments
C.Linksbetweenthecontractorganization’sobjectivesandpolicies,
andtherisk management process
D.AccountabilitiesandresponsibilitiesformanagingcontractHSE
risk
E.Dealingwithconflicting interests
F.Committingappropriateresourcestosupportthoseaccountable
andresponsibleformanagingHSE risk
G.Thewayrisk managementperformancewillbemeasuredand
reported
H.Commitmenttoreviewandimproveriskmanagementand
associatedprocessesperiodically,andinresponsetoaneventor
changein circumstances.
5.2 Hazards,effects,impacts,threatsandothervulnerabilitieshave
beenidentified.Assessmentof theassociatedcontractHSErisksto
determinesignificantriskshavebeendocumentedincluding;effective
controls/barrierstoeliminateor reducerisks,topreventescalation,
mitigateconsequencesandfacilitaterecoverytobeimplementedwith
respecttoeach risk.
GuidetopreparingHSEplansandBridging documents 18
Item
Check Item
Required?Yes/No
Responsibility
Client or
Contractor
Exists?Yes/No
If not
available
Whenis it
needed?
5.3 Contractorensurenocontractedoperationisperformedwithouta
specificrisk assessment.
5.4 Contractormonitorall controlandmitigationmeasuresareinplace
beforeperforminganycontractedoperation.
5.5 Contractormanagechangesandassessassociatedrisks,e.g.
temporary/permanentchangesthataffectthecontractorganization,
activities,assets,operations,products,plansor procedures.
5.6 Vulnerabilities andnon-conformitiesarerecognized,including
deviationsfromcontractoperatingproceduresor weaksignalsthat
provideindicationsofpotentiallyincreasingHSErisk.
5.7 Learning from incidents, events,non-conformities and goodpractices
from internal and externalsources are incorporated into contract risk
assessments.
5.8 Riskcontrolandregulatorycomplianceplansnecessarytomanage
‘normal’ contractconditions, should:
A.includeresponsestoissuesincludinghealth,safetyand
environment(HSE),communityengagement,environmental
discharge,biodiversityandwastemanagement
B.Befit forpurposeforthecontractneed,theorganizational
complexity/autonomy,andthespecificcontextandregulatory
frameworkinwhichthecontractoperationsare located.
Sub-section 5A: Health - Risk assessment and control
5.9 Addressrisksrelatedtoill healthincluding;effectivecontrols/
barrierstoeliminateor reducerisks,topreventescalation,mitigate
consequencesandfacilitaterecoverytobeimplementedwithrespect
toeachrisk aredocumented.Thesehavebeencommunicatedto
contractpersonnel.
5.10 AHealthManagementPlan hasbeenestablished,if relevant,forthe
contract(partofHSEplan) including:
A.HealthRiskAssessment
B.IndustrialHygieneandErgonomics
C.MedicalEmergencyManagement
D.ManagementofIllness
E.FitnessforWorkAssessmentandHealthSurveillance
F.HealthImpactAssessment
G.HealthReportingandRecordManagement
H.HealthPromotion.
GuidetopreparingHSEplansandBridging documents 19
Item
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Required?Yes/No
Responsibility
Client or
Contractor
Exists?Yes/No
If not
available
Whenis it
needed?
Sub-section 5B: Safety – Risk assessment and control
5.11 Safetyrisksincluding;effectivecontrols/barriers toeliminateor
reducerisks,topreventescalation,mitigateconsequencesand
facilitaterecoverytobeimplementedwithrespecttoeachriskare
documented.Thesehavebeencommunicatedtocontractpersonnel.
5.12 ASafetyManagementPlan hasbeenestablished,if relevant,forthe
contract(partofHSEplan) including:
A.implementationofrisk reductionmeasuresaccordingtotheAs
LowasReasonablePracticable(ALARP)principle
B. HSE best practices used in contract so that construction, testing,
installation, maintenanceandnormal production activities canbe
carriedoutinasafemanner.
5.13 DocumentationofContractor’sownconstructionfeasibilitystudies
andofparticipationbycontractmanagementandemployees,safety
delegateor ombudsman
5.14 Reviewofconstructabilityanalysis,if relevant,toensurethatthe
designofthecontractobjectpromotesasatisfactoryHSEstandard
during construction,in particular:
A.Accessibilitywithrespecttoinstallation,liftingand cutting
B.Arrangement andinstallationsequencewithregardtolifting
capacities,access,ergonomics,etc.
C.Productionmethodsandaccessfor welding,grinding, shot
blasting,surfacetreatmentand cleaning
D.Selectionandhandlingofmaterialsand equipment
E.Selection,handlinganduseof chemicals
F.Selectionofmethod,toolsandproductionequipmentetc.bearing
inmindnoise,dust,temperature, pollution, vibration,weightand
otherphysical/chemical strains
G.Possibilityofusingfixedinstallations,eg.forlifting,access,
ventilationandlightingintheconstruction phase
H.Planandarrangefor temporaryequipment/supportsystems, such
asaccess,ventilation,lighting, heating,water,production gases,
air,electricity,wastehandling,firefighting andothersafety
equipment,storagespace, etc.
5.15 Planningandimplementationofidentifiedconstructionfeasibility
analysis’compensatorymeasuresbeforeconstructionactivities
commence
GuidetopreparingHSEplansandBridging documents 20
Item
Check Item
Required?Yes/No
Responsibility
Client or
Contractor
Exists?Yes/No
If not
available
Whenis it
needed?
5.16 PPEsystemensuring:
• theidentificationofstatutoryPPErequirementsassociatedwith
assessedrisks
• theassessmentoftheneedfor PPE anditssuitability
• procedurestorecordtheissueofPPEandafollowupsystemof
inspectionandreplacement/recertification
• procedurestocheckthatPPEstorageisadequateandsecureand
thatstockismaintainedasnecessary
• procedurestocheckthatPPEisissuedandused correctly.
• aschedulewithdefinedcriteriafor PPE renewal/replacement
• aprocedureforre-certification ofPPEasappropriateand
necessary.
5.17 Allprotectiveandrescueequipmentthatisprovidedisfit for purpose.
5.18 Droppedobjectmanagementforconstructionandinstallation
activitiesensuring:
• preventionofdropped objects
• riskassessmentperformanceinpreparationforoperations(work
atheight/oversea,crane/lifting,wind/weatherconditions,testing)
• useintegrated solutions/barriers
• useofbest/recommended practice
• equipmentdesignedtowithstandtheenvironment
• safeworkingconditionsandmaintenanceaccess
• adequateinspectionsonworksitesofpermanentandtemporary
equipmentatheight
• droppedobjectprotection plan.
5.19 Aroadtransportjourneymanagementplanisinplace,which includes
theauthorizationofdifferenttypesofjourneys,therolesand
responsibilitiesofindividuals,andcoverstherecoveryintheeventof a
problem.
5.20 Foroperationsthattakeplaceinvariableweatherandenvironmental
conditions,atableofacceptableconditionsisestablished,alsoknown
asaManual,or Matrix,ofPermittedOperations(MoPO),outsideof
whichoperationsmaynottakeplace.
Sub-section 5C: Environmental– Risk assessment and control
5.21 Risksrelatedtolocalandglobalenvironmentalimpactincluding;
effectivecontrols/barrierstoeliminateor reducerisks,toprevent
escalation,mitigateconsequencesandfacilitaterecoverytobe
implementedwithrespecttoeachrisk aredocumented.Thesehave
beencommunicatedtocontract personnel.
GuidetopreparingHSEplansandBridging documents 21
Item
Check Item
Required?Yes/No
Responsibility
Client or
Contractor
Exists?Yes/No
If not
available
Whenis it
needed?
5.22 AnEnvironmentManagementPlanhasbeenestablished,if relevant,
forthecontract(partofHSEplan)including:
A.implementationofrisk reductionmeasuresaccordingtotheBest
AvailableTechniques(BAT)andBestEnvironmentalPractice(BEP)
B.BestAvailableTechniques(BAT)usedinContractsothat
construction,testing,installation,maintenanceandnormal
productionactivitiescanbecarriedoutinanenvironmentally
friendlymanner
C.emissionandspill management
D.use/substitution/discharge ofchemicalsandchemical
compositioninimportedmaterialsand substances
E.radiation
F.energyefficiency(carbon footprint)
G.wastemanagement
H.transportofdangerousgoods.
Sub-section 5D: Security – Risk assessment and control
5.23 Risksandthreatsrelatedtosecurityofpeople,assets,information
andreputationincluding;effectivecontrols/barrierstoeliminate or
reducerisks,topreventescalation,mitigateconsequencesand
facilitaterecoverytobeimplementedwithrespecttoeachrisk are
documented.Thesehavebeencommunicatedtocontractpersonnel.
5.24 ASecurityManagementPlan hasbeenestablished,if relevant,forthe
contract(partofHSEplan) including:
A.compliancewiththeVoluntaryPrinciplesonSecurityandHuman
Rights(VPSHR)
B.legislationandlocalexpectation
C.capabilityandintentoflocalcriminal/terrorist elements
D.vulnerabilityandattractivenessofcontractassetstocriminal/
terrorist elements
E.physicalprotectionmeasures
F.informationprotectionmeasures
G.personalprotectionmeasures.
5.25 Amemorandumofunderstandingonsecurityco-operationhas
beenagreedwiththehostauthoritiesinordertodescribethe
arrangementsandresponsibilitiesformanaging security.
Sub-section 5E: Social Responsibility – Risk assessment and control
5.26 Risksrelatedtosocialimpact(socialresponsibility toemployees,the
localcommunityandotherstakeholders)including;effectivecontrols/
barrierstoeliminateor reducerisks,topreventescalation,mitigate
consequencesandfacilitaterecoverytobeimplementedwithrespect
toeachrisk aredocumented.Thesehavebeencommunicatedto
contractpersonnel.
GuidetopreparingHSEplansandBridging documents 22
Item
Check Item
Required?Yes/No
Responsibility
Client or
Contractor
Exists?Yes/No
If not
available
Whenis it
needed?
5.27 ASocialresponsibility ManagementPlanhasbeenestablished,if
relevant,for thecontract(partofHSEplan)including:
A.socialaspects,people’slivelihoods,accesstoresourcesor land
B.resettlementofindigenouspeople,or lossoflivelihood,if
applicable,inline withstakeholderandcommunityexpectations
C.consultationwith,andprovisionofinformationto,affected
communitiesbycontractactivities,recognizingthelimitations
withinthehostcountry(language,culture,educationallevels,
povertylevels,gender restrictions)
D.preventionofhumanrights violations.
Section 6: Asset design andintegrity
6.1 Baselineinformationandresultsofrisk assessmentsareusedas
inputtolocation,designor selectiondecisionsforcontractactivities.
6.2 Criteria, specificationsandstandardsforthedesign,construction/
selection,commissioning,modificationanddecommissioningof
contractassociatedfacilities,equipmentandmaterialsaredefinedto
addressrisksandverifyconformitythroughout their life cycle.
6.3 Procedurestoensurefacilitiesand/orequipmentareoperatedwithin
defineddesignandoperatinglimits atall timesareestablished,
maintainedandcommunicatetocontractpersonnelwhooperate,
maintain,inspectandmanage them.
6.4 ProcessesareinplacetoidentifyandmanageHSEcriticalrisk
controls/ barrierstopreventamajorincident.
6.5 Processestomaintain,replace,test,inspect,calibrate,certifyand
verifyperformanceofcontractassociatedfacilitiesandequipmentto
ensuresafeoperations.Theseactivitiesareperformedatfrequencies
appropriatetothelevelofrisk,anddeviationsfromspecifiedcriteria
aremanaged.
6.6 AnaccessibleregisterofcontractassociatedHSEcriticalfacilitiesor
equipmentandtheir minimumperformancecriteria including:
A.anylong-term effectsthatmightdegradeintegrity,andthe
expectedrateofdegradationofstatic equipment
B.inspectionintervalsandacceptancecriteria
C.identificationofthetechnicalauthorityresponsibleforestablishing
theperformancecriteriaforthefacility,componentor equipment
D.processengineeringflowschemes/processandinstrumentation
diagrams
E.safetyalarmsdocumentationshowing thebasisforoperation
F.plotplans
G.hazardousareas classification
H.Eachindividualpieceofequipmentisuniquelyidentified,and
referencedtotheappropriate standard
I.Whererequiredtheclassification,licensingauthority,test
certificatesareclearly identified
GuidetopreparingHSEplansandBridging documents 23
Item
Check Item
Required?Yes/No
Responsibility
Client or
Contractor
Exists?Yes/No
If not
available
Whenis it
needed?
6.7 Wheretradesmenprovidetheir ownequipmentaspartofa
contracted-insituation,thensuchequipmentisincludedin
assessmentandinspection,toassuretheycomplywithcontract
specifications.
Section 7: Plans andprocedures
7.1 Plansandproceduresrelevanttocontractactivitiesareestablished,
documentedandmaintainedinaccordancewithidentifiedlegal
andotherrequirementsinline withtherisk leveldefinedby the
organizationandtherequiredriskcontrols.Proceduresare
consistentwithclientrequirementsandcover;health;safety;
environment;securityandsocial responsibility.
7.2 HSEcriticalactivityproceduresareavailableandshould:
A.provideclearguidanceonhowtoperformtherelatedtaskssafely
andreliably
B.ensurethateachstephasbeencarriedoutandoftenincludea
checklistof actions
C.bedevelopedbyspecialists.Thesearecontrolled documents
D.ensureanydeviationfromthemrequiresMoC.Arecordis
maintainedofall deviationsauthorized
7.3 Workinstructionsrelevantforcontractactivitiesareavailabletoall
employeesincludingSubcontractorsand include:
A.simple,clearandoftenbrief documenteddirectionsonhowatask is
conductedbyindividualsor teamsatworkplace level
B.issuedinaccordancewiththerisk controlswithindefinedplans
andprocedures,whichtypicallyaddressactivitiesinvolving
manytasks
C.availableinemployee’sownlanguageand/orcommunicated
verballyandbesupportedbywrittendirectionstoatrainedand
competentmemberofthe workforce
D.specifyingmonitoringrequirementsandtheneedforprotective
measuresor other controls.
7.4 ContractspecificHSEplansandprocedures,includingrevisions,are
subjecttoapprovalatanappropriate levelofauthority.
7.5 Contract specific HSEplans and procedures are supported
byguidance and training as appropriate to enable effective
implementationbycompetentresources.
7.6 Processesareinplacetoensurethelatestversionofanapproved
contractspecificHSEplanor procedureisavailableatpointofuse.
7.7 HSEplanincludes,or makereferenceto,acontractorledverification
planasperIOGP 423.
GuidetopreparingHSEplansandBridging documents 24
Item
Check Item
Required?Yes/No
Responsibility
Client or
Contractor
Exists?Yes/No
If not
available
Whenis it
needed?
7.8 Anemergencypreparednessandresponseplan(ERP)hasbeen
established,if relevant,forthecontract(partofHSEplan)including
proceduresfor:
A.personnelrefuge,evacuation,rescueandmedical treatment
B.prevention,mitigationandmonitoringofenvironmentaleffectsof
emergencyresponse
C.communicationwithauthorities,relativesandotherrelevant
parties
D.mobilizationofcompanyequipment,facilitiesandpersonnel,as
wellasthirdparty resources
E.oilspill response
F.evacuationfromcountry/region,i.e.evacuationarrangements
whicharecommensuratewiththein-country risk andwhich
recognisethelogisticaldifficultiesofthelocusofoperation,
particularlywherethismightbearemotelocationinadifficult
country.
7.9 Effectivetraining,practicedrills, emergencyequipmentmaintenance
andcontinuousimprovementin place.
7.10 Sufficientresourcesandresponseequipment,aswellasthemeans to
communicatewithall affectedstakeholdersif anincidentoccursin
place.
7.11 Abusiness continuity plan (BCP) complementing ERP for provision
of effective prevention, necessary redundancy, and recovery for the
contract organization, while maintaining systemintegrity and value
chaincommercialactivitiesrelativetothecontract.
7.12 BCP describing: Howphysicaland human resourceswill bedeployed
during and following athreat such asasecurity incident, information
technologyfailure or diseaseepidemic.
7.13 Clearidentification ofclient,contractorandthirdparties’roleand
responsibilitiesincontingency,emergency,crisisandcontinuity
managementsituationsapplicableforthe contract.
7.14 Anappropriatelymannedresponsecentreissetuptoco-ordinate
contingency,emergency,crisisandcontinuitymanagement
responses.
7.15 Allpersonnelaremadeawareofcontractcontingency,emergency,
crisisandcontinuitymanagementproceduresandtheir individual
rolesandresponsibilitiesinthedifferentsituations.Instructionsare
availableandunderstoodin thelanguageoftheindividuals.
GuidetopreparingHSEplansandBridging documents 25
Item
Check Item
Required?Yes/No
Responsibility
Client or
Contractor
Exists?Yes/No
If not
available
Whenis it
needed?
Section 8: Execution ofactivities
8.1 Processes are in placetoprepare for contractactivitiesand ensure
operational readiness and integrity of systems before commencing
work,andtoconfirminterfaces/handoversareestablished:
A.‘tool-boxtalks’andjobsafetyanalysis (JSA)
B.last-minuteriskassessmentor personaltaskrisk assessment
C.observationandinterventionbysupervisors(e.g.aspartofthe
verificationplan activities)
D. behaviour based safety (BBS) tools to reinforce positive actions
and consolidate information for analysis and organization-wide
learning
E.operationalreadinessreviews(ORRs)documentingintentions,
rolesandresponsibilities;whereandwhenreadinessactivities
shouldbecarriedout;technicalissuesthatshouldbeaddressed;
andthenecessarytechnicalexpertiseofpersonnel
F.Pre-start-up reviewsubsetofORRtoensurehealth,safetyand
environment(HSE)andotherrelevantmeasuresareinplaceand
workingasper design
G.Permittoworksystem(PTW)forhighrisk activitieswithpotential
health,safetyandenvironment(HSE)consequencesalsotaking
accountof‘simultaneousoperations’.Thepermitdetailsthework
tobedoneandthecontrolsandotherprecautionarymeasuresto
beapplied.AnyMoC,if applicable,isreferencedtoPTWandLOTO
requirementsduring maintenanceworkandperiodsoftemporary
change
H.fatiguemanagementtakingintoaccounttheinfluenceof
circumstancesoutsideofwork,shiftrotationsandworking
conditions
I.fitnesstoworkidentifying,assessingandmanagingrisks
associatedwithtasksthatplacespecificphysicalor psychological
demandsoncontract employees.
8.2 Processesareconsistentlyappliedtoensurecontractactivitiesand
tasksareexecutedasprepared.
8.3 Suitableandsufficientsupervisionexiststoconfirmeachcontract
activityand/or taskisexecutedincompliancewiththeplansand
proceduresanddeliverstheexpectedoutcome.
8.4 Astopworkauthoritycultureandprocesswherebyitisclearly
everyone’sdutytostopworkduring acontractactivityintheevent of
anunsafeconditionor actthatcouldaffectpersonneland/or the
environmentismaintained.Contractpersonnelareempoweredto
stopajobuntiltheproblemis corrected.
8.5 Feedbackonperformanceandbehaviourissoughtandactedupon
forcontractactivities.Goodperformanceandpositivebehavioursare
recognized,reinforcedandrewarded.Processesinplacetomanage
inadequateperformanceor unacceptablebehaviour.
GuidetopreparingHSEplansandBridging documents 26
Item
Check Item
Required?Yes/No
Responsibility
Client or
Contractor
Exists?Yes/No
If not
available
Whenis it
needed?
Section 9: Monitoring, reportingand learning
9.1 Processesareinplacetomonitor,measure,check,validateand record
characteristicsofcontractoperations,productsandHSEplan (and
verificationplanif separatedocument)toensureimplementation and
compliancewiththeHSE-MS andachievementofitsobjectives. These
include:
A.learningfromincidents,eventsandnon-conformitiesfromboth
internal andexternal sources
B.implementationofappropriateremedialactions(withapplication
ofMoCasappropriate) toaddresseventcauses,strengthenrisk
controls/barriersandprevent recurrence
C.checkingofclosureofactionsor plans.
9.2 HSEplanincludesmonitoring of:
A.numberofstakeholdergrievancesreceivedforcontractand
closureofactionstoaddressconcerns(e.g.concernsoflocal
communities)
B.Contractrelatedoverdueinspectionandmaintenance,and
unscheduleddowntime
C.statusofcontractcriticalrisk controls/barriersthatpreventmajor
incidents
D.activities(exercises,drills, responsetimes)relatedtocontract
emergencyresponse,crisisplanningandbusinesscontinuity
E.conformitywithcontractworkcontrols(e.g.jobplanning,permit
towork,work authorization)
F. frequencyandresults ofcontractobservationsofworktasks
G.timelyclosureofcontractfollow-up actionsidentifiedthrough
workcontrolmonitoringor task observations
H.contractHSE-MSprocessesareeffectivelyimplemented,
consistentlycompliedwith and
I.controllingassessedHSErisks
J.thetimelinessofcorrectiveandpreventativecontractaction
implementation
K.trends,includingrepeatfindingsandsignificantnewfindingsof
contractactivitiesand operations
L. the ongoing suitability of documentation for addressing assessed
risks including non-routine or abnormal situations, simultaneous
activities,or adverseenvironmentalor societal conditions.
M.contractpersonneltrainingprogramme implementation
N. sickness absence
GuidetopreparingHSEplansandBridging documents 27
Item
Check Item
Required?Yes/No
Responsibility
Client or
Contractor
Exists?Yes/No
If not
available
Whenis it
needed?
9.3 Transferoflearningforoutcomesfromcontractmonitoringand
reportingprocessesisensured through:
A.alertsorbulletins
B.‘Tool-boxtalks’
C.communicationpacks
D.HSE-MSfeedback
E.training.
9.4 Contractincidents,eventsandnon-conformities (withactualand/ or
potentialconsequences)arereported,recordedandclassifiedto
definedcriteria,andinvestigatedtodeterminedirectandunderlying
causes.
9.5 Reportingsysteminplacetocollectandclassifydataagainstclear
definitionstofacilitatebenchmarkingandpublicreporting.The
systemincludesindicators, definitionsandseveritylevels,and
functionalitytotrackandlogtheprogressofimplementingidentified
actionstopreventrecurrenceofeventsor tocorrectconditions.
9.6 Whenclassifyingdata,reportingboundariesshouldbetocarefully
definedandconstructedtoensureinclusionofall eventsand
incidentsrelevanttothecontract.Dependingonthefocusofeach
indicator,boundariescanvary,e.g.safetyoftheworkforceversus
socialresponsibility forlocal communities.
9.7 Recordingsystemincluderecordsof:
A.personnelinjury
B.safetyeventsandanomalies
C.materialandnon-conformitylosses
D.occupationalillnesscases
E.environmentaleventsandincidents(incidentalemissionsof
pollutantsandimpacts),their typeandseriousness.
F.securityeventsandincidentsor non-conformities
G.logisticseventsandincidents
H.socialresponsibilityeventsandincidentsor non-conformities.
9.8 Acontractreportingprocedureisinplacewhichcomplieswith
clientrequirement,andwhichcoversall HSEevents,incidentsand
non-conformities.Procedureincludesreportandnotificationto
Authoritiesasperregulationsin place.
9.9 Processesdefineandestablishleadingandlaggingcontractkey
performanceindicators(KPIs)usingmeasuresdesignedtoimprove
HSEperformanceandbehaviours.KPIsareregularlyreviewedto
ensuretheyprovidemeaningfulinformation.
9.10 Leadingindicatorsaredefinedtoensurethatlow-riskeventsthat
occurmorefrequentlydonotdominatereportingattheexpenseofa
focusonhigh-risk events.
GuidetopreparingHSEplansandBridging documents 28
Item
Check Item
Required?Yes/No
Responsibility
Client or
Contractor
Exists?Yes/No
If not
available
Whenis it
needed?
9.11 AKPItoensureactionsfromreportingandfeedbackprocessare
completedinatimelymanner,i.e.actiontrackingwithcompletionof
actions.
9.12 Monitoredandreportedcontractdataisreviewedtoensurequalityin
termsofconsistency,accuracyandcompleteness.
9.13 Laggingindicatorsaredefinedtorecordevents,consequencesand
otheroutcomestoassessretrospectiveHSEperformance.
9.14 Asystemofanalysisandfeedbacktopersonnelisinplacetoreview
HSEperformancemeasurements.Analysisaimtoidentifyunderlying
causalfactors,i.e.enablingfactorssuchasculture,leadershipand
capability.
9.15 Acontractinvestigationprocedureisinplacetoestablishroot
causesofHSEeventsandincidents;actionsthatminimizepotential
recurrenceandsatisfyinganystatutoryrequirementsforreporting
andinvestigation.
9.16 Contractor’s managementprovidesnecessarysupportforincident
investigations,andrecovery.
9.17 InvestigationteamstobeorganizedasrequiredbytheHSEplan, and
beledbyacompetentHSEinvestigator.
Section 10: Assurance, review andimprovement
10.1 Adocumented,risk-based assuranceprocess,includingscheduled
independentcontractaudits,is established.
10.2 AuditsareincompliancewithHSEPlan,e.g.
Ascheduleofauditsisinplacefor thedurationofthecontract,
tocover:
• theassessedrisk oftheactivitytobeaudited
• thestatusoftheHSE-MS processestobecoveredand
implementedateachleveloftheorganization
• HSE-MSandcontractrequirementshavebeencascadedtocreate
consistentimplementation
• findingsofpreviousaudits
• generalapproach,individualbehavioursandacceptedpractices
thatcontributetounderlyingperformanceandculture
• alignedwithparticularobjectives,suchascompliancewith
regulations
• documentation,includingprocessesandpractices,remains
effectiveandfit for purpose.
10.3 Auditsareplannedandlinemanagementandclient keptinformed.
10.4 Auditorshaveappropriatelevelsofconfirmedcompetencyandare
independentoftheactivityor locationbeingaudited.
10.5 Improvementrecommendationsfromauditorsareconsideredand
incorporatedviatheagreedactions.Correctiveactionsareaddressed
assoonas practical.
GuidetopreparingHSEplansandBridging documents 29
Item
Check Item
Required?Yes/No
Responsibility
Client or
Contractor
Exists?Yes/No
If not
available
Whenis it
needed?
10.6 ManagementundertakeadocumentedreviewoftheHSE performance
atprescribedfrequencyandonariskbasistakeinto account;the
outputsfromcontractMonitoring,reportingandlearning (OMS
Element9)aswellascontractassuranceandauditfindings, and
accountforownerfeedbackontheotherOMSElements.The
improvementsidentifiedaredocumentedandincorporatedinto
contractor’simprovementplan.
10.7 ContractdataandperformanceKPIsareassessedtounderstand
riskcontrol/barrier weaknessesandidentifyopportunitiesfor
improvement.
10.8 Improvementsbasedonassurancefindings,lessonslearned,and
internal andexternalgoodpracticesareplanned,communicated
andembeddedwithinthecontractHSE-MStodrivecontinuous
improvement.
10.9 Identifiedcontractimprovementactionsareplannedand
communicated,withimplementationtrackedtocompletion.
GuidetopreparingHSEplansandBridging documents 30
GuidetopreparingHSEplansandBridging documents 31
This report is a supplement report to
IOGPReport 423, HSE management
– guidelines for working together in a
contract environment.
It contains additional guidance to
Report 423 on developing HSEplans
and Bridging documents.
www.iogp.orgRegisteredOffice
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Pembuatan hse plan

  • 2. Acknowledgements IOGPSafetyCommittee. Photographyusedwithpermissioncourtesyof BPp.l.c. andMaerskOil- PhotographerMortenLarsen(Front cover) ©mikeuk/iStockphoto(Backcover) Feedback IOGPwelcomesfeedbackonourreports:publications@iogp.org Disclaimer Whilsteveryefforthasbeenmadetoensuretheaccuracyoftheinformation containedinthispublication,neitherIOGPnoranyofitsMemberspastpresentor futurewarrantsitsaccuracyor will,regardlessofitsor theirnegligence,assume liability foranyforeseeableorunforeseeableusemadethereof,whichliability is herebyexcluded.Consequently,suchuseisattherecipient’sownriskonthebasis thatanyusebytherecipientconstitutesagreementtothetermsofthisdisclaimer. Therecipientisobligedtoinformanysubsequentrecipientofsuch terms. Thispublicationismadeavailableforinformationpurposesandsolelyfortheprivate useoftheuser.IOGPwillnotdirectlyorindirectlyendorse,approveoraccreditthe contentofanycourse,eventor otherwisewherethispublicationwillbereproduced. Copyright notice Thecontentsofthesepagesare© InternationalAssociationofOil&GasProducers. Permissionisgiventoreproducethisreportinwholeorinpartprovided(i)that thecopyrightofIOGPand(ii)thesourcesareacknowledged.All otherrightsare reserved.Anyotheruserequiresthepriorwrittenpermissionof IOGP. TheseTermsandConditionsshall begovernedbyandconstruedinaccordance with thelawsofEnglandandWales.Disputesarising herefromshall beexclusively subjecttothejurisdictionofthecourtsofEnglandandWales.
  • 3. GuidetopreparingHSEplans andBridging documents SupplementtoReport 423 APRIL 2017 REPORT 423-02 Revision history VERSION DATE AMENDMENTS 1.0 April2017 Someofthisguidancewasincludedinversion2ofReport423 as anAppendix,butnowisprovidedasastandalonedocument.
  • 4. GuidetopreparingHSEplansandBridgingdocuments Contents 4 Scope 5 1. HSE Plan 6 1.1 What is an HSEplan? 6 1.2 Developing an HSE plan 6 2. Bridging document 10 2.1 What is a Bridging document? 10 2.2 Developing a Bridging document 10 Annex A – HSE Plan Checklist 13
  • 5. Scope ThisreportisasupplementtoIOGP423,HSE management – guidelines for working together in a contractenvironment. ItcontainsadditionalguidancetoReport423ondevelopingHSEplansand Bridging documents. GuidetopreparingHSEplansandBridging documents 5
  • 6. 1. HSEplan 1. WhatisanHSE plan? AnHSEplan defines whatshould bein placeduring thelife cycleof thecontract andthestepsrequired tobetaken,bywhomandbywhenin order tomeetclient andcontractor requirements. TheHSEplanisanimportantreferencedocumentforthecontractingprocessand shouldformpartoftheagreementataward.Itmaybeastandalonedocumentor it maybeincorporatedinabroadercontractplan.Itisadocumentthatresides within theactivity/projectcontractmanagementsystemdocumentation(which governs theactivityandthecontract),todemonstratehowtheHSEmanagement system shouldbeimplementedforthecontractedscopeofwork. AnHSEplandemonstrateshow: • thecontractororsubcontractorhasaneffectiveHSE-MSapplicabletothe specificworkcontractedappropriatetothecomplexityandthephaseofthe contractexecution • risks,impactsor threatsrelatedtooccupationalhealthandsafety, environmentalandsocialresponsibility,processsafety,qualityandsecurity associatedwiththecontractedworkhavebeenidentified,assessedand shouldbecontrolledbytheimplementationofcontrolmeasureswhereand whenrequired • theresponsibilitiesfortheexecutionandmaintenanceofall controland recoverymeasuresrelatingtothecontractedworkareassignedtospecific, namedpersonsthroughoutthelifecycleofthecontract, and • riskshavebeenevaluatedandmeasurestakentoeliminateorreducethe riskstoanacceptablelevelthatisAsLowasReasonablyPracticable. 2. DevelopinganHSE plan 1.2.1 Process Inthetenderpackage(atthestartofPhaseThree,Tenderandaward−referto IOGP423),theclientrequeststhatatendererprepareanHSEplanappropriatefor theclient’srequirements,thescopeofwork,contractingmode,risk,etc.Clients shouldalsooutlinethelevelofdetailintheplanthatisexpectedtobesubmitted as partofthetender response. TheHSEplanisthenpreparedbyatendererandreviewedandupdatedtogether withtheClientinpreparationforcontractaward.Afteraward,auditsorreviews maybeconductedagainsttheHSEplan. GuidetopreparingHSEplansandBridging documents 6
  • 7. AnHSEplanshouldcontinuetobereviewedandupdatedthroughoutthecontract lifecycle,all thewaythroughtoPhase8,Final evaluationandclose-out report. 1.2.2 UsingtheHSEPlan Checklist AnnexAprovidesanHSEPlanChecklistthatcanbeusedasatoolfordeveloping anHSEplan.ItisbasedonIOGPReport510,Operating Management System Framework, whichprovidesastructuredandorganizedframeworkforprocesses andpractices(e.g.sub-systems,plansandprocedures)thatacompany implementstomeettheExpectationsoftheOMS. Thischecklistisdesignedtohelpclientsandcontractorsidentifythetopicsthat shouldbeincludedintheHSEplan,butthechecklistitselfshouldnotbecome a partoftheplan.Thechecklistcanalsobeusedwhenconductingauditsand reviewsofitsimplementation. Structure of the HSE Plan Checklist available in Annex A Item Check Item Required?Yes/No Responsibility Client or Contractor Exists?Yes/No If not available Whenis it needed? Section 1: Commitment andaccountability 1.1 Managershavespecificresponsibilities andtheir behaviourssetthe tone forthecontractorganization.They fostercommitmenttoHSEissues throughpositiveleadershipqualities andbehavioursensuringacultureis developedandmaintainedtoenable safe,reliable, responsibleoperations andcontinuousimprovement. Aclientcanstartbyfillingthe‘Required?Yes/No’columninthechecklistand includethatinthetenderpackage(seeIOGP423,section3.1).Atenderercanthen useittopreparetheinitialHSEplantosubmitwiththeirtenderresponse.During pre-awardclarifications(seeIOGP423,section3.4),clientandtenderercanwork throughthechecklisttogetherastheyreviewtheHSEplantoensurethereisa commonunderstandingofagreedresponsibilities. GuidetopreparingHSEplansandBridging documents 7
  • 8. Theformat of thechecklistprovidesfor certainHSEmanagementprocessesand practicestobedevelopedbytheclient or theleadcontractor.Thedecisionbythe clientor leadcontractor toprovidethesewilltypicallybebasedon: • thecapabilityassessment,i.e.identificationofgapsbetweentheclient’s minimumrequirementsanditsevaluationofthematurityofthecontractor’s HSE-MSandofthecontractor’sHSEcultureinrelationwiththecriticalityof thework • thereviewandpre-awardclarificationsoftheHSEplanat tenderstage • thedegreetowhicheachpartywillbeinvolvedinHSEmanagement,e.g.the contractmode • specificHSEmanagementcontrolsexercisedbyclientorcontractor, and • riskeliminationorreductioncontrol/barriers (prevention,detection,control, mitigationandemergencyresponse)mutuallyagreeduponbyclientand contractor asthemeansfor workingtogether inthecontractenvironment. • needforHSEplanforframeagreementorMasterServiceAgreement(MSA) oronlycall-offs HSEmanagementprocessesandpracticesthatarerequired, but not available, will beidentified in theHSEplan together withspecific actions, target dates and action parties. 1.2.3Typicallayoutandcontent AtypicalHSEplancouldincludethefollowingsections: Section1 Section2 Section3 Section4 Section5 Section6 Section7 Executivesummary IntroductionandcontractHSEplanobjectives ScopeofandscheduleofWork/Activity/Project HSEManagementSystem.Descriptionofhowthemanagement systemisappliedwithinthecontract,including interfaces, andshouldbearrangedbasedontheElementsfoundinthe contractor’smanagementsystem,e.g.thetenElementsoftheIOGP OMSFramework RiskManagement(hazardsandeffects)andHSECriticalElements. Maincontrol measures EmergencyResponse PerformanceMonitoring,ReportingandContinuous Improvement. GuidetopreparingHSEplansandBridging documents 8
  • 9. ContractscopespecificHSErisksinitiallyidentifiedbyclientcanbefurther assessedbyworkingthroughtheHSEplanchecklistprovidedinAnnexA,and thesespecificHSErisksthenbeaddressed intheHSEplan. TheHSEplanshouldnotbeareplicationofthecontentsofthemanagement system(s)documentationtobeusedforthecontractedscopeofwork.Itshould describeanddemonstratehowthissystemwillbeimplemented withintheContract scope.Thefinaldocumentshouldbeasclearandconciseaspossiblesothatitis utilizedbybothmanagementandthe workforce. Forexample,themanagementsystemwillprovidetheprocessesandpracticesfor performing riskassessmentbuttheplanshouldprovidetheprogram/timelinefor performing theriskassessmenttasksandshoulddocumenttheresultoftherisk assessmenttasksfortheactivitieswithinthescopeofthecontract,i.e.therisk registerandtheselectedcontrolmeasures,etc. Forexample,aftergoingthroughthechecklist,thefollowingmightbehighlighted assomeofthekeyitemstobeaddressedintheplantoinclude,forasample scope ofwork: • descriptionofthescopeandworkplan • results oftheriskassessmentconductedasperrequirementsformulatedin selectedHSE-MS • applicablecontrolsandprocedures etc. • identifiedstakeholdersandwhatwillbedonetomanagethese • recruitmentandjobinductiontraining processes • logistics,supplychain,transportmodesandroutes • meetingschedules • inspectionschedules • KPIsforthe scope • reportingprocess(daily,weekly,monthly) • wastemanagement • grievanceprocedure. GuidetopreparingHSEplansandBridging documents 9
  • 10. 2. Bridgingdocument 2.1 WhatisaBridgingdocument? Bridging documentsare neededwhenall or part of thescopeof workis to beperformed byusing thecontractor’sOMS,onthebasisthatit meetsthe requirementsoftheclient’sOMS.Bridgingbetweenclientandcontractor managementsystemsisnormallyonlyrequiredforMode2and3contracting, althoughsomeformofinterfacedocumentmayberequiredforMode1contracting. Thebenefitofthisapproachistoallowthecontractor’sstafftofollowtheir owncompanyOMSandassociatedprocessesandpracticeswithouthavingto changetheirapproachtoworkwithcontractchanges. 2.2 DevelopingaBridgingdocument ABridgingdocumentshouldbedevelopedinthree steps. Step 1 – DuringPhaseThree:Tenderandaward Whenaclientrequiresaninterfaceand/or bridging document,theinstruction to prepareoneshouldinthetenderpackagetogetherwithatemplatetheHSE interface document. Thisistobecompletedbythecontractorandincludedin the tendersubmission.Thetemplatecanbetheclient’sOMSElementsandthe expectationsassociatedtoeachindividualElementbasedonHSEplanchecklist relevantforthescope.TheContractorwoulduseittodocumenthowitsownOMS anditsapplicationtotheworkwillmeettheclient’sexpectations. TheHSEinterfaceinformation should providealist of thecontractor’s specificHSE policies, processes and practices that the contractor proposes tofollow during the workactivity. TheclientshouldreviewtheHSEinterfacedocumentinorder toassessthe adequacyofthecontractorproposal.Itmightbenecessaryfortheclienttorefer backtotheearlierHSEcapabilityassessment activity. Step 2 – Aftertheawardof contract– atthepre-mobilizationand mobilizationphases AtPhaseFour,Pre-mobilization, theinterfaceinformationprovidedshouldbe reviewedforcompletenessbyboththeselectedcontractorandtheclient.The primacyofthecontractor’sandsubcontractor’sapprovedproceduresand/or client procedures shouldbedefined bytheclienttakingintoconsiderationthetotalityof GuidetopreparingHSEplansandBridging documents 10
  • 11. identifiedactivitiesandtoavoidjointresponsibilities.Thiswillhappeninparallelto finalizingtheHSE plan. Onceagreed,theinterfacedocumentwouldbeknownastheHSE bridging document andmaybecomepartoftheHSEplan.TheHSEbridgingdocument shouldbejointlysignedandbecomespartoftheagreedformalcontractual documentation(Section5oftheHSEplan,asdescribedinReport423-02). Table1illustrates apossibleformatforHSEbridging documentswhich, inaddition,willneedaversioncontrolandapproval facility. Table 1. Bridging documenttemplate Client requirements Client reference document/ section Contractor reference document/ section Gaps to be bridged Document primacy Comments 2.1 HSE leadership 2.1.1 Client HSE leadersh ip policy 001.1 Contract or QHSE Policy None Contractor None 001.2 Contract or QHSE Practice None Contractor None 0012.2 Contractor Leaders hip inspection guide None Contractor None 001.2.3 Contractor Leaders hip inspection protocol Contractor document needstodefine managementof observednon- conformances Contractor None 2.2Management System 2.3 Risk Assessments 2.4 Plant, Equipment,tools & materials 2.5Personal safety GuidetopreparingHSEplansandBridging documents 11
  • 12. Step 3 – Duringtheexecutionof thecontract Anychangetothescopeofworkarisingduringtheexecutionoftheworkshould bereviewedtoensurethatitiscoveredbytheagreedHSEbridging document. Changestoagreedbridging arrangementsshouldbepartofaformal MoC. Inthecaseofcomplexcontracthierarchy,itispossibleforbridgingdocuments tobedevelopedatdifferentlevels.Forexample,forglobalcontractsitis possibleforahighlevelglobalHSEbridgingapproachtobedefinedandfor location/work-specificdetailedHSEbridgingdocumentstobedeveloped (often termed“local call-offs”). GuidetopreparingHSEplansandBridging documents 12
  • 13. AnnexA– HSEPlanChecklist ThefollowinggenericchecklistcanbeappliedbyclientsinMode1or the contractoroperatinginMode2or 3. Item Check Item Required?Yes/No Responsibility Client or Contractor Exists?Yes/No If not available Whenis it needed? Section 1: Commitment andaccountability 1.1 Managershavespecificresponsibilitiesandtheir behaviourssetthe toneforthecontractorganization.TheyfostercommitmenttoHSE issuesthroughpositiveleadershipqualitiesandbehavioursensuring acultureisdevelopedandmaintainedtoenablesafe,reliable, responsibleoperationsandcontinuous improvement. 1.2 Theworkforceiscommittedtoperformingactivitiesinaccordance withcompanypolicies,standardsandobjectives,andincompliance withexternal requirements. 1.3 Accountabilitiesareclearlydefinedandalignedwithjob responsibilities,authoritylevelsandperformanceobjectives. 1.4 Activemanagementparticipation intheHSEplan, follow-up of activities,includingworksitevisits,participation inaudits,event/ incidentinvestigationsandmanagement reviews. 1.5 Communicationandengagementmechanismsareestablished and sustainedtoensure clearandconsistentreinforcementofHSE performanceforthecontract.Responsibilityisassignedforprompt, appropriateandengagingcommunicationtothoseinvolvedin deliveringHSE performance. 1.6 Actionstoaddressgapsincontractorganizationalleadershipor accountabilityidentifiedthroughauditfindingsandevent/incident investigation. 1.7 TheHSEplanwithassociatedHSE-MS andcontractspecific proceduresisinplaceacrossthecontractorganization,withpriorities established,authoritiesandaccountabilitiesassigned,andresources allocated. 1.8 Contractresponsibleshouldbeaccountablefor theoversightand coordinationofactivitieswithinthescopeoftheHSEplan. They shouldalsobeaccountableformonitoringeffectiveness. Section 2: Policies, standards andobjectives 2.1 Contractorhasstandardsthatmakereferencetotheimportance ofHSErisk-based managementandcommitment.They establish risk-based requirements,includingthecommitmenttocomplywith applicableregulatory,clientor other requirements. 2.2 Standardsandobjectivesareauthorizedbythehighestlevelof management/organizationappropriate tothe contract. GuidetopreparingHSEplansandBridging documents 13
  • 14. Item Check Item Required?Yes/No Responsibility Client or Contractor Exists?Yes/No If not available Whenis it needed? 2.3 Standards and objectives are established tomanagespecific projects, contract operating activities and local issues, and are consistent with thoseofcompanylevelasrequired. 2.4 Wheredifferententitiesoperateonthesamefacilities(includingjoint venturepartnerships), Standardsandobjectivesareharmonizedto ensureaconsistentmessageandapplication. 2.5 Deviations from standards andobjectives are reviewed,subject to deviation/exemption process, and documented and approved bya competentauthorityforthe contract. 2.6 ThecontractHSEplanistheprimereferencefor all applicable standardsrelatingtothe contract. 2.7 HSEstandardsidentifyminimumcriteriafor achievementofcontract objectives. 2.8 Standardsandobjectivesaredefined,documentedand communicatedacrosscontractorganizationlevels(including subcontractors)toaddressapplicableaspectsofcontractactivities throughouttheir life cycle. 2.9 HSEPolicies,standardsandobjectivesaremadeavailableand understandabletoall contractpersonnelandsubcontractors. 2.10 Programmes,initiativesor campaignsdevelopedatanappropriate levelofthecontracttomeetshortandlong-term objectives. Theyshouldhaveclearresponsibilitiesandtimelines,andhave measureablesuccesscriteria. Programmesshouldstress communication,inanappropriatelanguage,andaccessibilityof HSEPolicies,standardsandobjectivestotheworkforceincluding subcontractors. 2.11 ConfirmationthatHSEPolicies,standardsandobjectiveshave beenreviewedonschedulebyacompetentauthority,subjectto managementofchange(MoC),withchangesdocumentedand approved. 2.12 ProcessestogatherandconsolidatefeedbackonHSEPolicies, standardsandobjectivesapplicabilityandeffectiveness,identifying shortfalls againstcontractexpectations.Feedback(whether attributedor anonymous)canbefromtheworkforcetocontract responsible. 2.13 Documentationtoclearlydemonstratethatapproveddeviationsand exemptionsfromHSEPolicies,standardsandobjectivesareregularly risk-assessedandreviewed 2.14 Documentationandregular reviewofacomplianceregister(or equivalent)ofapplicableregulatoryandotherrequirementsrelative tothe contract. 2.15 ThecontractHSEplanindicatesminimumobjectivesforhealth, safety,environment,securityandsocialresponsibility. 2.16 Objectivesincludemeasureablesuccesscriteriabasedoncontinuous improvement;maintainingstandards;or compliancewithpolicy, regulatoryor other requirements. GuidetopreparingHSEplansandBridging documents 14
  • 15. Item Check Item Required?Yes/No Responsibility Client or Contractor Exists?Yes/No If not available Whenis it needed? Section 3: Organization, resources andcapability 3.1 Documentedcontractorganizationwithdefinedresponsibilities, accountabilitiesandauthoritiestoeffectivelyimplementtheHSEplan andensurecompliancewithlegal, clientandotherrequirements relativetocontractandcontractlife cycle. 3.2 TheHSEorganization chart toclearly showthe current relationship between functions, activities and individuals (job titles and roles). A systemshouldalsobeinplacesothisdataiscontinuallyupdated. 3.3 Workforcestrategyis defined. 3.4 Managementofchange(MoC)processinplacetoassess,mitigate and reviewactualandpotentialrisks,aswellasimpactsonoperating activitiesincaseoforganizationalor significantchangestoany aspect oftheoperationduring contractlife cycle. 3.5 Aregularlyupdatedplan– includingactionstosupportmanagement ofchange(MoC)– shouldbeestablishedtoensurepeopleinidentified criticalrolescanbereplacediftheyretire,transferor leavetheirrole. Similarplansshouldbeestablishedbysuppliersandcontractors. 3.6 Acompetenceassuranceprocessexiststoscreen,select,trainand conductongoingassessmentofthequalifications,fitness-for-task, enablingbehaviours,andsupervisoryneedsandabilitiesofthe workforcetomeetspecifiedjobrequirements. 3.7 Thecontractorganizationhasmechanismsandprogrammesforjoint participationandmanagementconsultationwithintheworkforce, includingsafetydelegateserviceor ombundsmanasperlegal requirement. Thissupportsinvolvementinareasincludingplanning,risk assessmentandcontrol,HSEperformance,continuousimprovement andmanagementofchange (MoC). 3.8 Workforcerepresentationondevelopmentofpolicies,standardsand objectivesrelativetocontractandcontractlife cycle. 3.9 Involving and supporting contractors whoarepart oftheworkforce, aswell as suppliers of goodsand/or services, again both inside the companyorexternal. 3.10 Efficientandtimelytrainingprogrammes,withperiodicreview to meetcontractHSEobjectivesandapplicablelegalor other HSE requirementsareinplaceforcontractpersonnel(including contractedpersonnel)such as: • managersatall levelswhowillplan, monitor,overseeand carryouttheworkincludingdevelopmentofmanagementand communicationskills • supervisorsatall levelswhowillplan, monitor,overseeandcarry outthe work • HSEspecialists.Theyareverifiedtobecompetentintheirallocated roles.HSEcriticalteams(fire,firstaid,Medevac)aregivenspecific trainingforthelikelysituationstheymayencounterduringthe contract • HSEstaff • employees. GuidetopreparingHSEplansandBridging documents 15
  • 16. Item Check Item Required?Yes/No Responsibility Client or Contractor Exists?Yes/No If not available Whenis it needed? 3.11 HSEtraining includes: A.knowledgeofbasicindustrial HSEmanagementandrules; security;socialresponsibility;emergencyarrangements; transport; firstaid;workproceduresPTW,JSA;hazard awareness;stopworkauthoritySTOP;legislative requirements B.incidentreporting,investigationandauditas appropriate C.thecorrectuseofPPEandotherprotective equipment D.instructionsandinformationonanyspecificrisk factorsandrisks arisingoutofthenature ofthecontractedactivities E.anorientationforall personnel,especiallyfornewrecruitsand visitorstothework site. 3.12 HSEtrainingiscontinuouslyassessedforeffectiveness,employee feedbackis used. 3.13 ToolstoidentifyandaccessHSEspecificresources,skillsand knowledgeareinplaceforlargeor complexorganizationsbasedin multiplelocations. 3.14 Competenciesrequiredfortheindividualrolesandjobswithin the contractteamsareclearly defined, includingspecificcontract requirementsappropriatefortheworktobeconducted.Recordsare maintainedofall trainingandorientation provided. 3.15 Measuresareinplacetoreviewindividual’sor contractteam’s capabilityandaddresstemporaryanygaps. 3.16 Managersprovidesupporttoensuretimeandresourcesareavailable forHSEtraining. 3.17 Systemisinplacetoallocateappropriateandsufficientinternal and externalresourcestomeetcontractHSEobjectives. 3.18 Asuitablecontractormanagementprocessor systemusedfor subcontractorassessment,interfacingtomeetcontractor’sand client’srequirements.Subcontractorsperformanceisusedtoassess HSEcapabilityofsubcontractors.Subcontractorlist maintained. 3.19 HSEcapabilityandcapacityofthecontract’slabour force,suppliers andcontractorshasbeenassessedanddocumented.Contractor maintainsarecordofsubcontractors’performance. 3.20 Plansfor peopleidentification ofcontractHSEcriticalrolesandhow theycanbereplacedif theyretire,transferor leavetheir rolefor otherreasonsamongstsuppliersandcontractorsis established. 3.21 HSEspecifictraining,toolsandinitiativestoimprovetherisk awarenessandperformanceofsuppliersandcontractorswho providegoodsandservicesrelativetothecontractareprovided. 3.22 HSEtrainingofmanagersandworkersresponsibleforcontracting activitiesandoversightofcontractorsisprovided. 3.23 Interfacesandotherbridgingmechanismsforcontractactivities involvingmultiplepartiesusingdifferentmanagementsystemsare agreedupon.TheHSEplanidentifiesandshowsthatSubcontractors arewellintegratedintothe contract. GuidetopreparingHSEplansandBridging documents 16
  • 17. Item Check Item Required?Yes/No Responsibility Client or Contractor Exists?Yes/No If not available Whenis it needed? 3.24 Alignmentandrelevantgaps(includingroles,responsibilities and actions)inthedifferentmanagementsystemsofthecontract participantshavebeenidentifiedanddocumented. Section 4: Stakeholders andcustomers 4.1 Stakeholders,includinglocalcommunities,areidentifiedand relationshipsrelevantforcontractactivitiesareestablished. 4.2 Stakeholdermappingestablishedincludingsignificantstakeholder groups;partners,employees,suppliers, localcommunities, regulators,non-governmentalorganizationsandtrade associations. 4.3 Stakeholder mapping provided as astarting point for communication, activeengagement, actions, planning and regular reviewwithrelation tocontract activities. 4.4 Localcommunityengagementplansestablishedincluding: A.inclusionofdiverseandvulnerablegroupsandsub-groups inthe community B.earlycommunicationandresponsetoassessmentand mitigation ofpotentialrisks,impactsor threatsrelatedtosafety, environmental,health,socialor security issues C.confirmationofcompliancewithstakeholderrequirementswhere appropriate D. documentation of commitments and agreed actions, including partnerships, local content and other sustainable development andcommunityrelations initiatives E.awarenessofemergencyandpreparednessplanningsoif there is anincident,all necessaryactionsprotectcompanypeopleand assets,thecommunityandtheenvironment F.monitoringandfollow-up throughoutthelifecycleofcontract activities G.accessiblemechanismstoregistercomplaintsandresolve conflictsor grievances. 4.5 Processesareinplacetoassess,manageandengagewith customersandotherstakeholdersregardinglifecyclerisksand opportunitiesassociatedwiththecontract’sproductsandactivities. Thisincludescompliancewithregulatoryrequirements. 4.6 HSEriskmanagementintegratedintocontractactivities, i.e.incorporationofspecifichealth,safetyandenvironment(HSE), socialresponsibility andsecuritycriteria,suchas: A.processestoensureregulatorycomplianceas appropriate B.communicationofrisksassociatedwiththeservicesprovidedor withtheproduct,includingitsforeseeablemisuse C.awaytodealwithnon-conformitiesandcomplaints. GuidetopreparingHSEplansandBridging documents 17
  • 18. Item Check Item Required?Yes/No Responsibility Client or Contractor Exists?Yes/No If not available Whenis it needed? 4.7 Sourcesofinternal andexternalHSEexpertiseestablishedtoprovide supportforcontractrelevantproductsprovidedthroughcompany’s valuechain,particularlyintheareasof: A.handlingandtransportofrawmaterials,intermediatesandfinal products B.wastemanagement—handling,disposalandrecyclingof materials C.health,safetyandenvironment(HSE)hazardmitigationof materials,includingacuteandchronictoxicityandenvironmental effectsof substances D.cumulativerisk considerationduring theproductlife cycle E.compliancewithproductandchemicalregulationsincountries andregionswheretheproductsare supplied F.productinformation,includinglabelling andsafetydatasheets (SDS) G.Qualityassuranceandcontrol (QA/QC)ofthecontract’sproducts. 4.8 Positiverelationshipsareestablishedwithstakeholdersandclient. Activetwo-waycommunicationandengagement,seekingfeedback onperformanceandresponsivenesstotheir needsatanypointinthe contractlife cycle,includingappropriateemergencyresponse. Section 5: Risk assessment andcontrol 5.1 ProcessesandmethodsareinplacetomanageHSEriskstoan acceptablelevelforthescopeofcontractedactivitiesincluding: A.Managingrisk anddeterminingriskacceptabilityisinalignment withclientexpectationsand requirements B.Preferred methodsforundertakingrisk assessments C.Linksbetweenthecontractorganization’sobjectivesandpolicies, andtherisk management process D.AccountabilitiesandresponsibilitiesformanagingcontractHSE risk E.Dealingwithconflicting interests F.Committingappropriateresourcestosupportthoseaccountable andresponsibleformanagingHSE risk G.Thewayrisk managementperformancewillbemeasuredand reported H.Commitmenttoreviewandimproveriskmanagementand associatedprocessesperiodically,andinresponsetoaneventor changein circumstances. 5.2 Hazards,effects,impacts,threatsandothervulnerabilitieshave beenidentified.Assessmentof theassociatedcontractHSErisksto determinesignificantriskshavebeendocumentedincluding;effective controls/barrierstoeliminateor reducerisks,topreventescalation, mitigateconsequencesandfacilitaterecoverytobeimplementedwith respecttoeach risk. GuidetopreparingHSEplansandBridging documents 18
  • 19. Item Check Item Required?Yes/No Responsibility Client or Contractor Exists?Yes/No If not available Whenis it needed? 5.3 Contractorensurenocontractedoperationisperformedwithouta specificrisk assessment. 5.4 Contractormonitorall controlandmitigationmeasuresareinplace beforeperforminganycontractedoperation. 5.5 Contractormanagechangesandassessassociatedrisks,e.g. temporary/permanentchangesthataffectthecontractorganization, activities,assets,operations,products,plansor procedures. 5.6 Vulnerabilities andnon-conformitiesarerecognized,including deviationsfromcontractoperatingproceduresor weaksignalsthat provideindicationsofpotentiallyincreasingHSErisk. 5.7 Learning from incidents, events,non-conformities and goodpractices from internal and externalsources are incorporated into contract risk assessments. 5.8 Riskcontrolandregulatorycomplianceplansnecessarytomanage ‘normal’ contractconditions, should: A.includeresponsestoissuesincludinghealth,safetyand environment(HSE),communityengagement,environmental discharge,biodiversityandwastemanagement B.Befit forpurposeforthecontractneed,theorganizational complexity/autonomy,andthespecificcontextandregulatory frameworkinwhichthecontractoperationsare located. Sub-section 5A: Health - Risk assessment and control 5.9 Addressrisksrelatedtoill healthincluding;effectivecontrols/ barrierstoeliminateor reducerisks,topreventescalation,mitigate consequencesandfacilitaterecoverytobeimplementedwithrespect toeachrisk aredocumented.Thesehavebeencommunicatedto contractpersonnel. 5.10 AHealthManagementPlan hasbeenestablished,if relevant,forthe contract(partofHSEplan) including: A.HealthRiskAssessment B.IndustrialHygieneandErgonomics C.MedicalEmergencyManagement D.ManagementofIllness E.FitnessforWorkAssessmentandHealthSurveillance F.HealthImpactAssessment G.HealthReportingandRecordManagement H.HealthPromotion. GuidetopreparingHSEplansandBridging documents 19
  • 20. Item Check Item Required?Yes/No Responsibility Client or Contractor Exists?Yes/No If not available Whenis it needed? Sub-section 5B: Safety – Risk assessment and control 5.11 Safetyrisksincluding;effectivecontrols/barriers toeliminateor reducerisks,topreventescalation,mitigateconsequencesand facilitaterecoverytobeimplementedwithrespecttoeachriskare documented.Thesehavebeencommunicatedtocontractpersonnel. 5.12 ASafetyManagementPlan hasbeenestablished,if relevant,forthe contract(partofHSEplan) including: A.implementationofrisk reductionmeasuresaccordingtotheAs LowasReasonablePracticable(ALARP)principle B. HSE best practices used in contract so that construction, testing, installation, maintenanceandnormal production activities canbe carriedoutinasafemanner. 5.13 DocumentationofContractor’sownconstructionfeasibilitystudies andofparticipationbycontractmanagementandemployees,safety delegateor ombudsman 5.14 Reviewofconstructabilityanalysis,if relevant,toensurethatthe designofthecontractobjectpromotesasatisfactoryHSEstandard during construction,in particular: A.Accessibilitywithrespecttoinstallation,liftingand cutting B.Arrangement andinstallationsequencewithregardtolifting capacities,access,ergonomics,etc. C.Productionmethodsandaccessfor welding,grinding, shot blasting,surfacetreatmentand cleaning D.Selectionandhandlingofmaterialsand equipment E.Selection,handlinganduseof chemicals F.Selectionofmethod,toolsandproductionequipmentetc.bearing inmindnoise,dust,temperature, pollution, vibration,weightand otherphysical/chemical strains G.Possibilityofusingfixedinstallations,eg.forlifting,access, ventilationandlightingintheconstruction phase H.Planandarrangefor temporaryequipment/supportsystems, such asaccess,ventilation,lighting, heating,water,production gases, air,electricity,wastehandling,firefighting andothersafety equipment,storagespace, etc. 5.15 Planningandimplementationofidentifiedconstructionfeasibility analysis’compensatorymeasuresbeforeconstructionactivities commence GuidetopreparingHSEplansandBridging documents 20
  • 21. Item Check Item Required?Yes/No Responsibility Client or Contractor Exists?Yes/No If not available Whenis it needed? 5.16 PPEsystemensuring: • theidentificationofstatutoryPPErequirementsassociatedwith assessedrisks • theassessmentoftheneedfor PPE anditssuitability • procedurestorecordtheissueofPPEandafollowupsystemof inspectionandreplacement/recertification • procedurestocheckthatPPEstorageisadequateandsecureand thatstockismaintainedasnecessary • procedurestocheckthatPPEisissuedandused correctly. • aschedulewithdefinedcriteriafor PPE renewal/replacement • aprocedureforre-certification ofPPEasappropriateand necessary. 5.17 Allprotectiveandrescueequipmentthatisprovidedisfit for purpose. 5.18 Droppedobjectmanagementforconstructionandinstallation activitiesensuring: • preventionofdropped objects • riskassessmentperformanceinpreparationforoperations(work atheight/oversea,crane/lifting,wind/weatherconditions,testing) • useintegrated solutions/barriers • useofbest/recommended practice • equipmentdesignedtowithstandtheenvironment • safeworkingconditionsandmaintenanceaccess • adequateinspectionsonworksitesofpermanentandtemporary equipmentatheight • droppedobjectprotection plan. 5.19 Aroadtransportjourneymanagementplanisinplace,which includes theauthorizationofdifferenttypesofjourneys,therolesand responsibilitiesofindividuals,andcoverstherecoveryintheeventof a problem. 5.20 Foroperationsthattakeplaceinvariableweatherandenvironmental conditions,atableofacceptableconditionsisestablished,alsoknown asaManual,or Matrix,ofPermittedOperations(MoPO),outsideof whichoperationsmaynottakeplace. Sub-section 5C: Environmental– Risk assessment and control 5.21 Risksrelatedtolocalandglobalenvironmentalimpactincluding; effectivecontrols/barrierstoeliminateor reducerisks,toprevent escalation,mitigateconsequencesandfacilitaterecoverytobe implementedwithrespecttoeachrisk aredocumented.Thesehave beencommunicatedtocontract personnel. GuidetopreparingHSEplansandBridging documents 21
  • 22. Item Check Item Required?Yes/No Responsibility Client or Contractor Exists?Yes/No If not available Whenis it needed? 5.22 AnEnvironmentManagementPlanhasbeenestablished,if relevant, forthecontract(partofHSEplan)including: A.implementationofrisk reductionmeasuresaccordingtotheBest AvailableTechniques(BAT)andBestEnvironmentalPractice(BEP) B.BestAvailableTechniques(BAT)usedinContractsothat construction,testing,installation,maintenanceandnormal productionactivitiescanbecarriedoutinanenvironmentally friendlymanner C.emissionandspill management D.use/substitution/discharge ofchemicalsandchemical compositioninimportedmaterialsand substances E.radiation F.energyefficiency(carbon footprint) G.wastemanagement H.transportofdangerousgoods. Sub-section 5D: Security – Risk assessment and control 5.23 Risksandthreatsrelatedtosecurityofpeople,assets,information andreputationincluding;effectivecontrols/barrierstoeliminate or reducerisks,topreventescalation,mitigateconsequencesand facilitaterecoverytobeimplementedwithrespecttoeachrisk are documented.Thesehavebeencommunicatedtocontractpersonnel. 5.24 ASecurityManagementPlan hasbeenestablished,if relevant,forthe contract(partofHSEplan) including: A.compliancewiththeVoluntaryPrinciplesonSecurityandHuman Rights(VPSHR) B.legislationandlocalexpectation C.capabilityandintentoflocalcriminal/terrorist elements D.vulnerabilityandattractivenessofcontractassetstocriminal/ terrorist elements E.physicalprotectionmeasures F.informationprotectionmeasures G.personalprotectionmeasures. 5.25 Amemorandumofunderstandingonsecurityco-operationhas beenagreedwiththehostauthoritiesinordertodescribethe arrangementsandresponsibilitiesformanaging security. Sub-section 5E: Social Responsibility – Risk assessment and control 5.26 Risksrelatedtosocialimpact(socialresponsibility toemployees,the localcommunityandotherstakeholders)including;effectivecontrols/ barrierstoeliminateor reducerisks,topreventescalation,mitigate consequencesandfacilitaterecoverytobeimplementedwithrespect toeachrisk aredocumented.Thesehavebeencommunicatedto contractpersonnel. GuidetopreparingHSEplansandBridging documents 22
  • 23. Item Check Item Required?Yes/No Responsibility Client or Contractor Exists?Yes/No If not available Whenis it needed? 5.27 ASocialresponsibility ManagementPlanhasbeenestablished,if relevant,for thecontract(partofHSEplan)including: A.socialaspects,people’slivelihoods,accesstoresourcesor land B.resettlementofindigenouspeople,or lossoflivelihood,if applicable,inline withstakeholderandcommunityexpectations C.consultationwith,andprovisionofinformationto,affected communitiesbycontractactivities,recognizingthelimitations withinthehostcountry(language,culture,educationallevels, povertylevels,gender restrictions) D.preventionofhumanrights violations. Section 6: Asset design andintegrity 6.1 Baselineinformationandresultsofrisk assessmentsareusedas inputtolocation,designor selectiondecisionsforcontractactivities. 6.2 Criteria, specificationsandstandardsforthedesign,construction/ selection,commissioning,modificationanddecommissioningof contractassociatedfacilities,equipmentandmaterialsaredefinedto addressrisksandverifyconformitythroughout their life cycle. 6.3 Procedurestoensurefacilitiesand/orequipmentareoperatedwithin defineddesignandoperatinglimits atall timesareestablished, maintainedandcommunicatetocontractpersonnelwhooperate, maintain,inspectandmanage them. 6.4 ProcessesareinplacetoidentifyandmanageHSEcriticalrisk controls/ barrierstopreventamajorincident. 6.5 Processestomaintain,replace,test,inspect,calibrate,certifyand verifyperformanceofcontractassociatedfacilitiesandequipmentto ensuresafeoperations.Theseactivitiesareperformedatfrequencies appropriatetothelevelofrisk,anddeviationsfromspecifiedcriteria aremanaged. 6.6 AnaccessibleregisterofcontractassociatedHSEcriticalfacilitiesor equipmentandtheir minimumperformancecriteria including: A.anylong-term effectsthatmightdegradeintegrity,andthe expectedrateofdegradationofstatic equipment B.inspectionintervalsandacceptancecriteria C.identificationofthetechnicalauthorityresponsibleforestablishing theperformancecriteriaforthefacility,componentor equipment D.processengineeringflowschemes/processandinstrumentation diagrams E.safetyalarmsdocumentationshowing thebasisforoperation F.plotplans G.hazardousareas classification H.Eachindividualpieceofequipmentisuniquelyidentified,and referencedtotheappropriate standard I.Whererequiredtheclassification,licensingauthority,test certificatesareclearly identified GuidetopreparingHSEplansandBridging documents 23
  • 24. Item Check Item Required?Yes/No Responsibility Client or Contractor Exists?Yes/No If not available Whenis it needed? 6.7 Wheretradesmenprovidetheir ownequipmentaspartofa contracted-insituation,thensuchequipmentisincludedin assessmentandinspection,toassuretheycomplywithcontract specifications. Section 7: Plans andprocedures 7.1 Plansandproceduresrelevanttocontractactivitiesareestablished, documentedandmaintainedinaccordancewithidentifiedlegal andotherrequirementsinline withtherisk leveldefinedby the organizationandtherequiredriskcontrols.Proceduresare consistentwithclientrequirementsandcover;health;safety; environment;securityandsocial responsibility. 7.2 HSEcriticalactivityproceduresareavailableandshould: A.provideclearguidanceonhowtoperformtherelatedtaskssafely andreliably B.ensurethateachstephasbeencarriedoutandoftenincludea checklistof actions C.bedevelopedbyspecialists.Thesearecontrolled documents D.ensureanydeviationfromthemrequiresMoC.Arecordis maintainedofall deviationsauthorized 7.3 Workinstructionsrelevantforcontractactivitiesareavailabletoall employeesincludingSubcontractorsand include: A.simple,clearandoftenbrief documenteddirectionsonhowatask is conductedbyindividualsor teamsatworkplace level B.issuedinaccordancewiththerisk controlswithindefinedplans andprocedures,whichtypicallyaddressactivitiesinvolving manytasks C.availableinemployee’sownlanguageand/orcommunicated verballyandbesupportedbywrittendirectionstoatrainedand competentmemberofthe workforce D.specifyingmonitoringrequirementsandtheneedforprotective measuresor other controls. 7.4 ContractspecificHSEplansandprocedures,includingrevisions,are subjecttoapprovalatanappropriate levelofauthority. 7.5 Contract specific HSEplans and procedures are supported byguidance and training as appropriate to enable effective implementationbycompetentresources. 7.6 Processesareinplacetoensurethelatestversionofanapproved contractspecificHSEplanor procedureisavailableatpointofuse. 7.7 HSEplanincludes,or makereferenceto,acontractorledverification planasperIOGP 423. GuidetopreparingHSEplansandBridging documents 24
  • 25. Item Check Item Required?Yes/No Responsibility Client or Contractor Exists?Yes/No If not available Whenis it needed? 7.8 Anemergencypreparednessandresponseplan(ERP)hasbeen established,if relevant,forthecontract(partofHSEplan)including proceduresfor: A.personnelrefuge,evacuation,rescueandmedical treatment B.prevention,mitigationandmonitoringofenvironmentaleffectsof emergencyresponse C.communicationwithauthorities,relativesandotherrelevant parties D.mobilizationofcompanyequipment,facilitiesandpersonnel,as wellasthirdparty resources E.oilspill response F.evacuationfromcountry/region,i.e.evacuationarrangements whicharecommensuratewiththein-country risk andwhich recognisethelogisticaldifficultiesofthelocusofoperation, particularlywherethismightbearemotelocationinadifficult country. 7.9 Effectivetraining,practicedrills, emergencyequipmentmaintenance andcontinuousimprovementin place. 7.10 Sufficientresourcesandresponseequipment,aswellasthemeans to communicatewithall affectedstakeholdersif anincidentoccursin place. 7.11 Abusiness continuity plan (BCP) complementing ERP for provision of effective prevention, necessary redundancy, and recovery for the contract organization, while maintaining systemintegrity and value chaincommercialactivitiesrelativetothecontract. 7.12 BCP describing: Howphysicaland human resourceswill bedeployed during and following athreat such asasecurity incident, information technologyfailure or diseaseepidemic. 7.13 Clearidentification ofclient,contractorandthirdparties’roleand responsibilitiesincontingency,emergency,crisisandcontinuity managementsituationsapplicableforthe contract. 7.14 Anappropriatelymannedresponsecentreissetuptoco-ordinate contingency,emergency,crisisandcontinuitymanagement responses. 7.15 Allpersonnelaremadeawareofcontractcontingency,emergency, crisisandcontinuitymanagementproceduresandtheir individual rolesandresponsibilitiesinthedifferentsituations.Instructionsare availableandunderstoodin thelanguageoftheindividuals. GuidetopreparingHSEplansandBridging documents 25
  • 26. Item Check Item Required?Yes/No Responsibility Client or Contractor Exists?Yes/No If not available Whenis it needed? Section 8: Execution ofactivities 8.1 Processes are in placetoprepare for contractactivitiesand ensure operational readiness and integrity of systems before commencing work,andtoconfirminterfaces/handoversareestablished: A.‘tool-boxtalks’andjobsafetyanalysis (JSA) B.last-minuteriskassessmentor personaltaskrisk assessment C.observationandinterventionbysupervisors(e.g.aspartofthe verificationplan activities) D. behaviour based safety (BBS) tools to reinforce positive actions and consolidate information for analysis and organization-wide learning E.operationalreadinessreviews(ORRs)documentingintentions, rolesandresponsibilities;whereandwhenreadinessactivities shouldbecarriedout;technicalissuesthatshouldbeaddressed; andthenecessarytechnicalexpertiseofpersonnel F.Pre-start-up reviewsubsetofORRtoensurehealth,safetyand environment(HSE)andotherrelevantmeasuresareinplaceand workingasper design G.Permittoworksystem(PTW)forhighrisk activitieswithpotential health,safetyandenvironment(HSE)consequencesalsotaking accountof‘simultaneousoperations’.Thepermitdetailsthework tobedoneandthecontrolsandotherprecautionarymeasuresto beapplied.AnyMoC,if applicable,isreferencedtoPTWandLOTO requirementsduring maintenanceworkandperiodsoftemporary change H.fatiguemanagementtakingintoaccounttheinfluenceof circumstancesoutsideofwork,shiftrotationsandworking conditions I.fitnesstoworkidentifying,assessingandmanagingrisks associatedwithtasksthatplacespecificphysicalor psychological demandsoncontract employees. 8.2 Processesareconsistentlyappliedtoensurecontractactivitiesand tasksareexecutedasprepared. 8.3 Suitableandsufficientsupervisionexiststoconfirmeachcontract activityand/or taskisexecutedincompliancewiththeplansand proceduresanddeliverstheexpectedoutcome. 8.4 Astopworkauthoritycultureandprocesswherebyitisclearly everyone’sdutytostopworkduring acontractactivityintheevent of anunsafeconditionor actthatcouldaffectpersonneland/or the environmentismaintained.Contractpersonnelareempoweredto stopajobuntiltheproblemis corrected. 8.5 Feedbackonperformanceandbehaviourissoughtandactedupon forcontractactivities.Goodperformanceandpositivebehavioursare recognized,reinforcedandrewarded.Processesinplacetomanage inadequateperformanceor unacceptablebehaviour. GuidetopreparingHSEplansandBridging documents 26
  • 27. Item Check Item Required?Yes/No Responsibility Client or Contractor Exists?Yes/No If not available Whenis it needed? Section 9: Monitoring, reportingand learning 9.1 Processesareinplacetomonitor,measure,check,validateand record characteristicsofcontractoperations,productsandHSEplan (and verificationplanif separatedocument)toensureimplementation and compliancewiththeHSE-MS andachievementofitsobjectives. These include: A.learningfromincidents,eventsandnon-conformitiesfromboth internal andexternal sources B.implementationofappropriateremedialactions(withapplication ofMoCasappropriate) toaddresseventcauses,strengthenrisk controls/barriersandprevent recurrence C.checkingofclosureofactionsor plans. 9.2 HSEplanincludesmonitoring of: A.numberofstakeholdergrievancesreceivedforcontractand closureofactionstoaddressconcerns(e.g.concernsoflocal communities) B.Contractrelatedoverdueinspectionandmaintenance,and unscheduleddowntime C.statusofcontractcriticalrisk controls/barriersthatpreventmajor incidents D.activities(exercises,drills, responsetimes)relatedtocontract emergencyresponse,crisisplanningandbusinesscontinuity E.conformitywithcontractworkcontrols(e.g.jobplanning,permit towork,work authorization) F. frequencyandresults ofcontractobservationsofworktasks G.timelyclosureofcontractfollow-up actionsidentifiedthrough workcontrolmonitoringor task observations H.contractHSE-MSprocessesareeffectivelyimplemented, consistentlycompliedwith and I.controllingassessedHSErisks J.thetimelinessofcorrectiveandpreventativecontractaction implementation K.trends,includingrepeatfindingsandsignificantnewfindingsof contractactivitiesand operations L. the ongoing suitability of documentation for addressing assessed risks including non-routine or abnormal situations, simultaneous activities,or adverseenvironmentalor societal conditions. M.contractpersonneltrainingprogramme implementation N. sickness absence GuidetopreparingHSEplansandBridging documents 27
  • 28. Item Check Item Required?Yes/No Responsibility Client or Contractor Exists?Yes/No If not available Whenis it needed? 9.3 Transferoflearningforoutcomesfromcontractmonitoringand reportingprocessesisensured through: A.alertsorbulletins B.‘Tool-boxtalks’ C.communicationpacks D.HSE-MSfeedback E.training. 9.4 Contractincidents,eventsandnon-conformities (withactualand/ or potentialconsequences)arereported,recordedandclassifiedto definedcriteria,andinvestigatedtodeterminedirectandunderlying causes. 9.5 Reportingsysteminplacetocollectandclassifydataagainstclear definitionstofacilitatebenchmarkingandpublicreporting.The systemincludesindicators, definitionsandseveritylevels,and functionalitytotrackandlogtheprogressofimplementingidentified actionstopreventrecurrenceofeventsor tocorrectconditions. 9.6 Whenclassifyingdata,reportingboundariesshouldbetocarefully definedandconstructedtoensureinclusionofall eventsand incidentsrelevanttothecontract.Dependingonthefocusofeach indicator,boundariescanvary,e.g.safetyoftheworkforceversus socialresponsibility forlocal communities. 9.7 Recordingsystemincluderecordsof: A.personnelinjury B.safetyeventsandanomalies C.materialandnon-conformitylosses D.occupationalillnesscases E.environmentaleventsandincidents(incidentalemissionsof pollutantsandimpacts),their typeandseriousness. F.securityeventsandincidentsor non-conformities G.logisticseventsandincidents H.socialresponsibilityeventsandincidentsor non-conformities. 9.8 Acontractreportingprocedureisinplacewhichcomplieswith clientrequirement,andwhichcoversall HSEevents,incidentsand non-conformities.Procedureincludesreportandnotificationto Authoritiesasperregulationsin place. 9.9 Processesdefineandestablishleadingandlaggingcontractkey performanceindicators(KPIs)usingmeasuresdesignedtoimprove HSEperformanceandbehaviours.KPIsareregularlyreviewedto ensuretheyprovidemeaningfulinformation. 9.10 Leadingindicatorsaredefinedtoensurethatlow-riskeventsthat occurmorefrequentlydonotdominatereportingattheexpenseofa focusonhigh-risk events. GuidetopreparingHSEplansandBridging documents 28
  • 29. Item Check Item Required?Yes/No Responsibility Client or Contractor Exists?Yes/No If not available Whenis it needed? 9.11 AKPItoensureactionsfromreportingandfeedbackprocessare completedinatimelymanner,i.e.actiontrackingwithcompletionof actions. 9.12 Monitoredandreportedcontractdataisreviewedtoensurequalityin termsofconsistency,accuracyandcompleteness. 9.13 Laggingindicatorsaredefinedtorecordevents,consequencesand otheroutcomestoassessretrospectiveHSEperformance. 9.14 Asystemofanalysisandfeedbacktopersonnelisinplacetoreview HSEperformancemeasurements.Analysisaimtoidentifyunderlying causalfactors,i.e.enablingfactorssuchasculture,leadershipand capability. 9.15 Acontractinvestigationprocedureisinplacetoestablishroot causesofHSEeventsandincidents;actionsthatminimizepotential recurrenceandsatisfyinganystatutoryrequirementsforreporting andinvestigation. 9.16 Contractor’s managementprovidesnecessarysupportforincident investigations,andrecovery. 9.17 InvestigationteamstobeorganizedasrequiredbytheHSEplan, and beledbyacompetentHSEinvestigator. Section 10: Assurance, review andimprovement 10.1 Adocumented,risk-based assuranceprocess,includingscheduled independentcontractaudits,is established. 10.2 AuditsareincompliancewithHSEPlan,e.g. Ascheduleofauditsisinplacefor thedurationofthecontract, tocover: • theassessedrisk oftheactivitytobeaudited • thestatusoftheHSE-MS processestobecoveredand implementedateachleveloftheorganization • HSE-MSandcontractrequirementshavebeencascadedtocreate consistentimplementation • findingsofpreviousaudits • generalapproach,individualbehavioursandacceptedpractices thatcontributetounderlyingperformanceandculture • alignedwithparticularobjectives,suchascompliancewith regulations • documentation,includingprocessesandpractices,remains effectiveandfit for purpose. 10.3 Auditsareplannedandlinemanagementandclient keptinformed. 10.4 Auditorshaveappropriatelevelsofconfirmedcompetencyandare independentoftheactivityor locationbeingaudited. 10.5 Improvementrecommendationsfromauditorsareconsideredand incorporatedviatheagreedactions.Correctiveactionsareaddressed assoonas practical. GuidetopreparingHSEplansandBridging documents 29
  • 30. Item Check Item Required?Yes/No Responsibility Client or Contractor Exists?Yes/No If not available Whenis it needed? 10.6 ManagementundertakeadocumentedreviewoftheHSE performance atprescribedfrequencyandonariskbasistakeinto account;the outputsfromcontractMonitoring,reportingandlearning (OMS Element9)aswellascontractassuranceandauditfindings, and accountforownerfeedbackontheotherOMSElements.The improvementsidentifiedaredocumentedandincorporatedinto contractor’simprovementplan. 10.7 ContractdataandperformanceKPIsareassessedtounderstand riskcontrol/barrier weaknessesandidentifyopportunitiesfor improvement. 10.8 Improvementsbasedonassurancefindings,lessonslearned,and internal andexternalgoodpracticesareplanned,communicated andembeddedwithinthecontractHSE-MStodrivecontinuous improvement. 10.9 Identifiedcontractimprovementactionsareplannedand communicated,withimplementationtrackedtocompletion. GuidetopreparingHSEplansandBridging documents 30
  • 32. This report is a supplement report to IOGPReport 423, HSE management – guidelines for working together in a contract environment. It contains additional guidance to Report 423 on developing HSEplans and Bridging documents. www.iogp.orgRegisteredOffice CityTower 40Basinghall Street 14thFloor LondonEC2V5DE UnitedKingdom T+44 (0)2037639700 F+44 (0)2037639701 reception@iogp.org BrusselsOffice BdduSouverain,165 4thFloor B-1160Brussels Belgium T+32 (0)25669150 F+32 (0)25669159 reception@iogp.org HoustonOffice 16225ParkTenPlace Suite500 Houston,Texas77084 UnitedStates T+1(713)3383494 reception@iogp.org