The Ausdrill Group of Companies considers the effective management of Safety, Training and the Environment to be an integral part of our business. Our Company Management Plan provides an overview of strategies to be used by Ausdrill to demonstrate and fulfil our commitment to manage all Safety, Training and Environmental issues throughout our worldwide operations.

Our commitment to Safety, the Training and Development of our personnel and to the Environment is as important to us as our commitment to overall business objectives.

We aim to generate a high level of awareness, and a strong culture, in which all our personnel choose to contribute to their own safety as well as to the safety of others, and to contribute to the preservation of the environment. This will be achieved by a personal commitment to safety at all times, and recognition of the part that can be played by the individual in environmental responsibility.

Awareness of the issues and a strong culture are important factors in ensuring that all our operations are carried out safely, and completed in a timely and productive manner with minimum impact on the environment.

To ensure the development and maintenance of the desired attitudes and culture, we are committed to a structured training program based on accepted national competency standards.

Ausdrill strives to be an influential and responsible corporate entity at all levels of the company, wherever we undertake our activities, and to exert a strong and positive influence on our clients, service providers, suppliers, our personnel and the community.

• The Ausdrill Group now employs over 5,000 people worldwide
• Training initiatives and apprenticeship programs have been successful in developing a core workforce
• Overall labour market conditions are tightening
• Positive trends on safety performance, particularly with the growth of employee numbers, but more work to be done to reach zero targets

 

• LTIFR: Lost Time Injury Frequency Rate
• MTIFR: Medical Treatment Frequency Rate
• FIAFR: First Aid Injury Frequency Rate

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