We have seen a lot lately about the high risk industries in this country like worm farming and the growing of lavender but the nuts and bolts of the legislation needs to be understood and so here is an outline of what it is:
The Bill is divided into five Parts: - Part 1 Health and Safety at Work - Part 2 Health and Safety Duties - Part 3 Worker engagement, participation and representation - Part 4 Enforcement and other matters - Part 5 Miscellaneous provisions - Schedule 1 Transition and savings provisions - Schedule 1A Health and safety representatives and health and safety committees - Schedule 2 Health and Safety in mining sector - Schedule 2A Provisons relating to classified security information - Schedule 3 Consequential amendments As the industry delves into the legislation and interprets the impact on the industry then more information will come to light. In the meantime it is recommended to look at the transitional provisions in Schedule 1. The PECPR is to be treated as a Regulation under this legislation and may be amended or revoked accordingly, so watch this space. Approved Codes of Practice remain in fore until they are amended or revoked. Exemptions granted under the Health and safety Act 1992 remain in force including any limitations or conditions imposed on that exemption. If you believe that we, as an Association, should be addressing any issues that you feel are detrimental to our industry then by all means contact the executive office. Dear Members,
UPDATE: Funeral Details See: http://tributes.co.nz/ViewMyTribute.aspx?id=8764 It is with deep regret that I must inform you of the passing of our Chief Executive, Ian Grooby. Sole charge position leading a vital construction industry body
Working closely with the Council you will be responsible for implementing transformational change. The organisation requires an individual with outstanding relationship and communication skills to lead it into a new era of success. At least initially, this is a sole charge position and so previous experience in working independently would be an advantage. The 2012 Winner of the Crane Project of the Year is... Waikato Cranes. The competition was outstanding with excellent entry's by Titan Cranes and Smith Cranes and Construction. But on this occasion Waikato Cranes has won with their outstanding work on the Rena Project
The Power Crane Association of New Zealand has become the Crane Association of New Zealand (Inc.). After 31 years of representing New Zealand's crane owners and operators, the Power Crane Association has reinvented itself to stay effective and on top of the industry over the coming decades. The organisation is recognised as the voice of crane owners, operators and users on all matters relating to the industry.
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