Year after year, our Spencon's QSHE Policy helps put our safety performance right at the top of the industry.

At Spencon, we believe that every accident, and therefore every injury, is preventable, and we embed that philosophy into every Spencon project through a combination of technical field procedures and ongoing training programs.

Every employee has stop-work authority—if it's not safe, don't do it. We also ask our subcontractors and partners to adopt our commitment to safety and health. The result is exceptional safety performance, even in hazardous work environments, severe weather, and remote locations.

Spencon considers its employees to be its most valuable resource. It is our policy to hold line management responsibility within each business unit and its divisions for matters relating to Safety, Health and Environment.

Our dedication to safety therefore helps keep workers safe and it also pays off for our customers. Their operating costs go down and productivity goes up because less time is lost to accidents. They also frequently pay less for insurance.

HIV/Aids policy:

Spencon recognizes that HIV/AIDS is an epidemic that affects society at all levels with complex social and economic implications. We are aware of the possible negative impact on itself, its employees, the industry and the greater wellbeing and prosperity of society. We therefore actively support and encourage all measures and initiatives aimed at minimizing the impact and spreading of the disease.

The policy is to educate and keep employees informed on HIV/AIDS issues. The company aims to successfully support HIV/AIDS measures and initiatives aimed at minimizing the impact and spreading of the disease. It also aims to create a supportive environment in the workplace, ensure the rights of employees living with HIV/AIDS are protected and ensure the rights of the company are respected.

Implementation of this policy is the responsibility of all managers and supervisors. It is the responsibility of all employees to keep informed about HIV/AIDS, to protect themselves and their families, to take appropriate action and seek counseling in the event of uncertainty.