John Crane Canada
Workplace Safety
When it comes to the safety of our employees, contractors or visitors, John Crane’s goal is zero harm — and we’re proud to have nearly world-class incident rates for our industry. Around the world, we have a diverse team of employees who focus on safety efforts and ensure the company has global health and safety standards in every facility. We’ve also put many programs in place to create consistent and equivalent working conditions worldwide, and we have an information-sharing process that helps us learn from other facilities’ incidents so we can prevent the next one from happening.
We’re also very proud that 58 of our manufacturing, service and repair facilities are OHSAS 18001-certified, and 41 of our facilities have been injury-free for more than 12 months.
What We’re Doing
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The John Crane ServeSafe program is designed to protect employees and customers when servicing or repairing products. The program ensures that safe work practices are followed and communication between John Crane and its customers is frequent when employees are on-site or repairing customer products. |
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Our global RU@Risk? program is designed to educate employees about risk — what it is, how employees perceive it and why humans are drawn to it. The goal is to change employee behavior during critical, high-risk activities both in and out of the workplace. |
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The John Crane Global Hand Safety Initiative educates our workers on how to protect their hands. It includes the evaluation of personal protective equipment (PPE) in our manufacturing and service facilities, and promotes improved work processes to eliminate risks during the use of PPE. In a machining environment, injuries to the hands and fingers can be common, but they don’t need to be. Our goal is to eliminate all hand injuries. |
Environment, Health, Safety & Security Mission
Efficient processes. Efficient people. Efficient customers. Empowering all employees to be leaders in environment, health, safety and security.
View the John Crane Environment, Health and Safety Policy
View John Crane's Cardinal Rules
View the 2012 Smiths Corporate Responsibility Report
Source: http://www.johncrane.com/The-John-Crane-Difference/Workplace-Safety.aspx
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Machine Shop Supervisor (Stoney Creek, Canada)
The Machine Shop Supervisor is responsible for leading employees in a manner to meet or exceed Company established KPI’s and targets for production, maximum quality, minimum scrap and the administration and enforcement of Company rules, policies and procedures.
Jr. Applications Engineer
Working within the John Crane Canada Engineering Services team, the Jr Application Engineer will directly support Drafting and Designing office and Aftermarket Technical Sales Teams by providing sound engineering analysis and review, responding to customer inquiries, and engaging with other members of John Crane's highly respected global engineering resources.
Customer Service Representative III, Stoney Creek Canada
The Customer Service Representative III assists John Crane Canada customers with all aspects of purchases and repairs of Mechanical Seals.