health & safety leadership...

16
Saskatchewan Health & Safety Leadership Charter June 12, 2014

Upload: truongthien

Post on 27-Mar-2018

217 views

Category:

Documents


4 download

TRANSCRIPT

SaskatchewanHealth & Safety

Leadership CharterJune 12, 2014

Saskatchewan Health & Safety Leadership Charter

This charter is intended to support the continuous improvement of healthy and safeworkplaces. It is founded on the principle that the e ffective management of health, safetyand wellness is essential to the operation of a successful business. Participation in thischarter is a visible commitment from business leaders to actively participate within alearning community that provides and receives best practices for the enhancement ofemployee physical, social and mental well-being. The benefits will be realized as thislearning is integrated and applied into organizational business strategies, systems andprocesses.

By signing this charter, leaders commit their support to the following:

• To subscribe to the principle that nothing is more important than the health, safety and well-being of employees, contractors, clients, customers, visitors and, if and whenever possible, the surrounding community.

• To integrate health and safety into business strategies, processes and performance measures, and to recognize that good health and safety performance supports good business results.

• To effectively manage health and safety risks by eliminating, minimizing or controlling hazards.

• To strive for continuous health and safety improvement and to provide the leadership andinternal capacity to make this happen.

• To provide an environment that enables all employees to participate and work collaboratively in developing, promoting and improving health and safety at work.

• To extend health and safety efforts, if and whenever possible, beyond the workplace, recognizing and supporting related initiatives within the community.

• To participate within a health and safety leadership learning community by providing and receiving information and best practices, with the goal of continuously improving health and safety strategies, programming and performance.

8:00 – 8:30 a.m Registration

8: 30 a.m. Program beginsWelcome from Paul MartinUpdates by Peter Federko and Gord Moker Keynote speaker - Greg Archibald, President, Schulte Industries Ltd. Workshop / Q&A

10:20 - 10:40 a.m Networking Break

10:40 a.m Panel Discussion

Moderator: Paul Martin

Panelists: Bobby Krznar, Owner, LK Auto Collision; Marga Cugnet, President & CEO, Sun Country Health Region; Ewen Morrison, CEO, EMW Industrial

11:40 a.m New Charter SignatoriesWelcome and Signing

Noon Group Photo

12:15 p.m. Lunch – Executive Buffet

1:30 p.m. Adjourn

SaskatchewanHealth & Safety

Leadership Charter

Agenda

Emcee and Panel Discussion Moderator

Paul Martin

Born and raised in southern Saskatchewan, his work has been seen and heard in the province’s media since the early 70s.

Specializing in the coverage of the business and political scenes, his career has spanned radio, television and print andelectronic media. He and his wife are partners in Martin Charlton Communications, a public relations firm providing servicesto a variety of public and private clients across Western Canada.

Paul’s journalism career has taken him around the world, giving him a unique perspective on the role of Saskatchewan andCanada on the global scene. In recent years he has increasingly directed his attention to CEO and Executive development,working with several dozen leaders in the provincial business community to sharpen their skills.

An active member of the Saskatchewan business community, he is former board chair of the Regina Regional EconomicDevelopment Authority and sits on several corporate boards.

Keynote Speaker

Greg Archibald

Greg Archibald was born in rural Nova Scotia. He graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Math from Acadia University and aBachelor of Mechanical Engineering from Technical University of Nova Scotia.

For over 30 years Greg has lived and worked in western Canada. Greg worked for Procter & Gamble (P&G) and Weyerhaeuserin manufacturing in Alberta for 18 years.

In Manitoba, Greg provided leadership for a flax processing business that used flax straw to make paper and developed newmarkets for the flax in North America and Europe. Greg also provided leadership for a custom kitchen and bath cabinetmanufacturing business.

Greg currently serves as the President of Schulte Industries, in Englefeld, Saskatchewan. Schulte manufactures and sells rockand snow removal equipment and large industrial grass cutters. Schulte’s markets are both domestic and international withsales in the United States, France, Russia, Ukraine, Australia, Germany, UK, Brazil and South Africa. Schulte is in the process ofan expanding its manufacturing facility in Englefeld to support a significant growth in sales over the past year.

Greg currently sits on the boards of the Canadian Manufactures and Exporters Saskatchewan Council and the AgriculturalManufacturers of Canada.

Greg is a lifelong learner and obtained his MBA from Athabasca University in 2004. Greg is a supporter of individual growthand development as a means for business growth. Greg has a passion for safety and believes that having a good safetyprogram is good business. Greg believes strongly in the goal of zero workplace injuries .

Our Panelists

Marga Cugnet

Marga Cugnet has been the President and CEO for Sun Country Health Region since 2012 and has served in a variety of otherroles with the health region since 1995.

Marga graduated in 1975 with a Bachelor of Science in Nursing – With Distinction and the WB Saunders Academic Award.Marga has extensive experience in health care, starting in her teens as a ‘Candy Striper’ and working in progressively moreresponsible roles over the years.

She has worked extensively on various health-related committees with SAHO, SIAST, Ministry of Health, and the University ofSaskatchewan. She has been a board member of the Canadian Mental Health Association from 1997 - and on the Executiveof the Weyburn Music Festival Association for over 25 years.

Marga has had an interest in workplace safety throughout her career. She has been active on several Occupational Health andSafety Committees. She has been a strong proponent of injury prevention. As a member of the board of the SaskatchewanAssociation for Safe Workplaces in Health, Marga hopes to help lead the health-related work places transform their culture toone focused on both patient and staff safety.

Bobby Krznar

Bobby Krznar, owner of LK Auto, has been in the automotive repair business since he was eight years old. Starting off workingfor his father, he has since built one of Regina’s most respected collision repair centres.

LK Auto prides itself on staying on top of the latest technology and trends in the industry including using automated roboticspot welders for repairs.

LK Auto was the first company in Saskatchewan to become COR Certified by the Motor Safety Association. To achieve thiscertification, a business must present a detailed safety plan and submit to a safety audit. Krznar boasts that the company hassuch an outstanding safety record that they have run out of numbers on their ‘accident free days’ sign; although the sign reads‘999 accident free days’, the actual number is over 1,000.

The company’s high standards earned it the 2014 Paragon Award for Marketing and Promotional Achievement as well assecond place for WorkSafe Saskatchewan’s 2014 Safe Employer Award.

Ewen MorrisonEwen Morrison grew up on a family farm near Saltcoats, Saskatchewan. At a very young age he learned that if he got out ofbed early and put in a solid days work, good things would surely follow. In business, his hard work paid off in the success of hiscompany, EMW Industrial. From its humble beginnings as a welding and millwright shop in 1971, EMW has grown into a largemulti-product and service provider to many sectors including: agriculture, industrial, construction, oil and gas, and mining.

Today, EMW employs more than 225 people. Ewen regards each of them as a member of the family –some by blood, but most by the special relationships they have formed with each other over theyears. In 2004, in order to reflect the family-oriented environment, Ewen and his wife Shirleydecided to allow a structured management buy-in by fifteen key members of EMW’s employeeteam. The EMW family has also grown to include many long-term and strategic partnerships withother businesses in order to offer clients a broader suite of services.

Welcome from the President

It is once again my privilege to welcome you all to our annual signing ceremony for the Saskatchewan Health & SafetyLeadership Charter. On this occasion, we not only welcome new members to our safety community but also take time tocelebrate and reaffirm the commitment of our previous signatories.

Health and safety are, of course, first and foremost human issues. Preventable injuries create personal tragedies and lossof quality of life that can’t be measured in dollars and cents or by any other standard.

However, as though those considerations weren’t enough, health and safety are also economic issues. Businesses andgovernments stand to save millions of dollars in productivity and health costs. It is a simple fact that safety makes goodbusiness sense.

More and more organizations across our province have come to understand this as demonstrated by the growingmomentum for the Saskatchewan Health & Safety Leadership Charter. We still have many miles to go to changeSaskatchewan’s safety culture but, through the leadership of those of you who are joining us today, we are makingimportant strides.

Thank you for joining us.

Peter FederkoPresidentSafe Saskatchewan Inc

Greetings from the CEO

The motto of Saskatchewan is “From many peoples comes strength”. That is no more evident than here at theSaskatchewan Health & Safety Leadership Charter signing event.

This event brings together business, government, union and community leaders from across the province. We havegathered together to confirm our support for a single shared goal: that the only acceptable number of injuries in ourgreat province is ZERO.

As we have noted at past events, Saskatchewan has the dubious distinction of having one of the worst safety records inCanada. This translates to millions of dollars in losses to our economy in addition to the inexpressible losses in humanterms.

But hope is on the horizon. Saskatchewan’s safety culture is changing, for the better, thanks to the leadership of oursignatories.

There is still a long way to go and we will continue to look to our signatories to help create that change. By beingambassadors of the Charter and Mission:Zero, you and your employees can promote the cause to your clients and otherorganizations in your network. In your communities and your workplaces, we urge you to show the true spirit ofSaskatchewan by continuing to inspire and engage your employees through an increased awareness that all injuries arepreventable.

Thanks for your leadership.

Gord MokerCEOSafe Saskatchewan Inc.

2014 Saskatchewan Health & Safety Leadership Charter Signatories

AMEC

Athabasca Basin Security

Beyond Connections Consulting

Boyd Excavating Ltd

Business & Industry Magazine

Calvin Fehr Photo

Campbell Safety Consulting

Canada West Equipment DealersAssociation

Cervus Equipment Corporation

City of Estevan

City of Swift Current

City of Warman

City of Weyburn

Creative Options Regina

Custom Truck Sales Inc.

Evolution Presentation Technologies

Global Transportation Hub Authority

Heartland Livestock Services

Hundseth Power Line Construction

Industrial Scale Ltd.

Innovation Saskatchewan

Maxie’s Excavating Ltd.

Morsky Group of Companies

Pagnotta Industries

Parkland College

Parrish & Heimbecker Ltd.

Precision Electro Mechanical

R.H. Electric

Regina Airport Authority

Regina Dist. Industry Education Council

Rocky Mountain Equipment

Saskatchewan Association of RuralMunicipalities

Saskatchewan Crop Insurance Corp.

Saskatchewan Urban MunicipalitiesAssociation

SaskBuilds Corp.

STARS Air Ambulance

Sunrise Publishing

Taylor Automotive Group

The Wireless Age

Timeless Enterprises

Warner Industries

Wascana Centre Authority

WorleyParsons Canada, SK Operations

3M Canada Company

3sHealth

Access Communications

Ag-West Bio Inc.

Akzo Nobel Chemicals Ltd.

All Weather Windows

Alliance Energy Ltd.

Allnorth Consultants Limited

Alsco Canada Corporation

Areva Resources Canada Inc.

Armour Safety Inc.

ASL Paving Ltd.

Aspen Medical Canada Inc.

Athabasca Catering Limited Partnership

Awesome Auto Electronics

Banda Marketing Group

Battlefords and District CooperativeLimited

Bayshore Home Health

Bennett Dunlop Ford

Best Western Harvest Inn

Best Western Marquis Inn & Suites

Best Western Plus Blairmore

BHP Billiton Canada Inc.

Big Sky Farms Inc.

Bioriginal Food & Science Corporation

Board of Canadian Registered Safety

Professionals

Boston Pizza (Regina)

Bourgault Industries

Brandt Industries Ltd.

Bridges & Foundations CareerDevelopment Corporation

Brown Communications Group

CAA Saskatchewan

Cameco Corporation

Canada Post - Prairie Operations

Canadian Association of PetroleumProducers

Canadian Federation of IndependentBusiness - Saskatchewan

Canadian Home Builders' Association

Canadian Linen and Uniform Services

Canadian National Institute for the Blind

Canadian Safety Solutions

Canadian Tire - Humboldt

Canalta Hotel, Humboldt

Canalta Hotel, Moosomin

Canalta Hotel, Tisdale

Canalta Hotel, Weyburn

Capital Automotive Group

Carson Energy Services Ltd.

CARSTAR Collision-Eastside

CARSTAR Collision-Northend

Centennial Plumbing, Heating & Electrical

Central Asphalt & Paving

Chateau Regina Hotel & Suites

CIBC Humboldt

City of Humboldt

City of Moose Jaw

City of Prince Albert

City of Regina

City of Saskatoon

Claude Resources Inc.

Claymore Consulting

ClearTech Industries Inc.

Cliff Nankivell Trucking Ltd

Existing Saskatchewan Health & Safety Leadership Charter Signatories

Colony Motor Products

Concorde Group Corp

Conexus Arts Centre

Conexus Credit Union

Cooperators Life Insurance Company

Country Inn & Suites Saskatoon/Regina

Crown Investments Corporation

CTV Regina

CTV Saskatoon

Cypress Health Region

David Aplin Group

Days Inn Prince Albert

Days Inn, Moose Jaw

Delta Bessborough

Delta Regina

Diamond Energy Services

Diamond North Credit Union

Direct West

Display Systems International

Doepker Industries Ltd.

Dominion Construction

Dutch Industries Ltd.

E. Bourassa & Sons

Eagle's Nest Youth Ranch

Earls Restaurant (Regina)

EMW Industrial

ENFORM

ERCO Worldwide

Evraz Inc. NA

Executive Source

Extendicare Sunset

Failure Prevention Services

Farm Credit Canada

Federated Co-operatives Limited

FGC John Deere

First Canada

Five Hills Health Region

Flaman Sales Ltd.

Fortis

Fountain Tire (Regina)

Frontier Peterbilt Sales Limited

Genome Prairie

Ghost Transportation Services

Global Saskatoon

Gold Eagle Lodge

Government of Saskatchewan

Graham Group Ltd.

Grandwest Enterprises Inc.

Graphic-Ad Ltd.

Gravel Express Ltd.

Great Western Brewing Company

Greater Saskatoon Catholic Schools

Greystone Managed Investments Inc.

Harvard Developments Inc.

Harvard Western Insurance

Hatch Ltd.

Haztech Fire and Safety Services Inc.

HD Management Inc.

Healthserv (SASK)

Healthy Life Care Inc.

Heartland Health Region

Heavy Construction Safety Associationof Saskatchewan

Henderson Insurance Inc.

Hilton Garden Inn

Hipperson Construction

Hitachi Power Systems Canada Ltd.

Holiday Inn & Suites, Regina

Holiday Inn Express South Albert,

Regina

Holiday Inn Express, Prince Albert

Holiday Inn, Swift Current

Home Depot of Canada Inc.

Horizon Fertilizers

Hotel Saskatchewan Radisson Plaza

Humboldt & District Chamber ofCommerce

Humboldt Dairy Queen

Humboldt District Hospital

Humboldt Mall

Humboldt Therapy Centre

Industrial Machine & Mfg. Inc.

Information Services Corporation

Innovative Residential Inc.

Innovative Safety Supply Inc.

International Brotherhood of ElectricalWorkers

iPM Occupational Therapy

IRC Innovative Rehab Consultants

JayDee Ag Tech - Humboldt

Jerry Mainil Ltd.

JNE Welding

Jubilee Residences Inc.

JV Driver Projects

K+S Potash Canada General Partnership

Kal Tire

Keewatin Yatthé Regional HealthAuthority

Kelsey Trail Regional Health Authority

Kerrobert Paint & Body Ltd.

Kin Enterprises Inc.

Kindersley Inn

K-Line Maintenance & Construction

Kramer Ltd.

KWH Pipe (Canada) Ltd.

Lafarge Aggregates

Lafarge Canada Inc.

Leader Post

Ledcor Construction Ltd.

LK Auto Collision Ltd.

Loblaw Companies Limited

Loraas Disposal Services Ltd.

LutherCare Communities - LutheranSunset Home of Saskatoon

Magna Electric Corporation

Mamawetan Churchill River HealthRegion

Maple Leaf Consumer Foods-MidwestDistribution Centre

Maple Leaf Foods Inc.

March Consulting Associates Inc.

Markusson New Holland of Regina Ltd.

Martin Charlton Communications

MD Ambulance Care Ltd.

Meadow Lake OSB

Medisign Inc.

Meridian Development

Meyers Norris Penny LLP

Midland Glass

Misty Gardens

Modern Meat & Abattoir (78) Ltd.

Moker & Thompson Implements Ltd.

Montmartre First Responders

Moody's Equipment

Morris Industries Ltd.

Mosaic Potash

Muenster Powder Coating & Design Ltd.

Namerind Housing Corporation

Nelson Motors & Equipment

Nexus Construction Ltd.

Norseman Structures Inc.

North Prairie Developments Ltd.

North Ridge Development Corporation

North Sask Laundry and Support ServicesLtd.

North Saskatoon Business Association

Northern Resource Trucking

Northgate, Saskatoon

Northlands College

Nova Inn

NSC Minerals Incorporated

NuFab Building Supplies

Nutana Machine Ltd.

Nu-West Construction Products Inc.

OK Tire (Southey)

O'Kane Consultants Inc.

Paradigm Consulting Group

Park Town

Partner Technologies Inc.

PCL Construction Management Inc.

Ply Gem Canada Inc.

Polar Refrigeration Service Ltd.

POS Pilot Plant Corporation

Pozniak Safety Associates Inc.

Prairie Agricultural Machinery Institute

Prairie Mud Service

Prairie North Health Region

Prairie South School Division

Prairieland Park

Prince Albert Inn

Prince Albert Parkland Health Region

Proactive Consulting Services Limited

Providence Place For Holistic Health Inc.

Quorex Construction Services Ltd.

Radisson Hotel Saskatoon

Ramada Hotel & Golf Dome

Ramada Hotel, Weyburn

Ranch Ehrlo Society

Raymore, Watrous, Yorkton New Holland

RBC Royal Bank, Saskatchewan

Regina & District Chamber of Commerce

Regina Catholic School Division

Regina Inn Hotel & Conference Centre

Regina Public School Division

Regina Qu'Appelle Health Region

Regina Regional OpportunitiesCommission

Ridsdale Transport Ltd.

Ryerson Canada

Safe Communities Humboldt & Area

Safe Saskatchewan

Safety Assoc. of SaskatchewanManufacturers

SARC

SARCAN Recycling

Saskatchewan Abilities Council

Saskatchewan Assessment ManagementAgency

Saskatchewan Association for SafeWorkplaces in Health

Saskatchewan Automobile Dealers Assoc.

Saskatchewan Blue Cross

Saskatchewan Cancer Agency

Saskatchewan Chamber of Commerce

Saskatchewan Common Ground Alliance

Saskatchewan Construction Association

Saskatchewan Construction Safety

Association

Saskatchewan Gaming Corporation

Saskatchewan Health Quality Council

Saskatchewan Hotel & Hospitality Assoc.

Saskatchewan Indian Gaming Authority

Saskatchewan Liquor & Gaming Authority

Saskatchewan Mining Association

Saskatchewan Motor Safety Association

Saskatchewan Opportunities Corporation

Saskatchewan Provincial Building &Construction Trades Council

Saskatchewan Research Council

Saskatchewan Roughrider Football ClubInc.

Saskatchewan Safety Council

Saskatchewan Union of Nurses

Saskatchewan Watershed Authority

Saskatchewan Workers' Comp. Board

Saskatoon & Region Home Builders'Association

Saskatoon Blades

Saskatoon Health Region

Saskatoon Inn

Saskatoon Motor Products (SMP)

Saskatoon Public Schools

Saskatoon Wholesale Tire Ltd.

SaskCentral

SaskEnergy

SaskPower

SaskTel

SaskWater

Sawyer's Group of Companies

Schulte Industries Ltd.

Scotiabank

Service & Hospitality Safety Assoc. ofSaskatchewan

SGI

Sheraton Cavalier, Saskatoon

Sheraton Four Points Hotel, Saskatoon

Sherbrooke Community Centre

Shutout Solutions Inc.

SIAST

Existing Saskatchewan Health & Safety Leadership Charter Signatories continued

About Safe Saskatchewan

Safe Saskatchewan Inc. is a registered not-for-profit provincial organization operating as SafeSaskatchewan and is led by a consortium of public, private, cooperative and non-profit sectorstrategic partners. Its vision is an injury-free Saskatchewan where safe lifestyles influence how welive, work and play. Its mission is working together to eliminate unintentional injuries inSaskatchewan. Safe Saskatchewan believes that all injuries are predictable and preventable,informed people are more likely to lead healthy and safe lifestyles, some populations are more atrisk than others, injury prevention is everyone’s responsibility, personal health and safety is a right,and health and safety is a personal responsibility requiring individual commitment.

SimplexGrinnell

Solvera Solutions

South 20 Dodge Chrysler

South Country Equipment Ltd.

Speers Funeral and Cremation Services

St. Mary's Villa

St. Peter's College

Stantec Consulting

STC

Sun Country Health Region

Sunnyside Adventist Care Centre

Sunrise Health Region

Supreme Oil Construction Ltd.

Sysco Regina

TCU Place

Terry Ortynsky's Royal Ford

The James Hotel

The Real Tomato Company

The StarPhoenix

Three Star Trucking Ltd.

Thriftlodge Saskatoon

Thyssen Mining

Town & Country Plumbing & Heating

Travel Inn, Regina

Travel Inn, Saskatoon

Travelodge, Saskatoon

Trinity Safety & Training Inc.

United Rentals

University of Regina

University of Saskatchewan

Valley Collision Centre

Victoria Park Motor Inn, Regina

Viterra

Walmart - Saskatchewan

Waste Management of Canada

Web WSIT Limited

Weber Supply Company Inc.

Welldone Mechanical Services Inc.

Westmoreland Coal

West Wind Aviation

Western Redi Mix Inc.

Westwind Motel, Swift Current

Weyerhaeuser Company Limited

Wheatland Roofing Inc.

Wilkinson Steel and Metals

Yanke Group of Companies

Yara Belle Plaine

Young's Equipment Inc.

Safe Saskatchewan Strategic Priorities

1. Influence Cultural Transformation

Facilitate and coordinate strategies and activities aimed at transforming Saskatchewan culture and positioning injury prevention as a core value.

Key Strategic Imperatives

1.1 Facilitate and coordinate the creation of a provincial, community-based safety education strategy targeted at educating children and youth and designed to influence a transformation of our provincial culture and position injury prevention as a core value.

1.2 Position the Saskatchewan Health & Safety Leadership Charter as a program that supports government, community and industry leaders in placing safety as a core value in their own organizations, by expanding the number and diversity of Charter signatory organizations, communicating its outcomes, facilitating dialogue and developing accountability mechanisms among signatory organizations through the establishment of a Health and Safety Leadership Learning Community.

1.3 Influence the endorsement, adoption and use of Mission: Zero by Health and Safety Leadership Charter signatoryorganizations.

1.4 Secure opportunities to present the Business Case for Injury Prevention to industry, government, Charter signatory organizations and other business and community leaders.

2. Business Development and Stewardship

Secure our organization’s future through stewardship of our current founding and strategic partners, and by developingnew strategic and project partners to increase our financial resources.

Key Strategic Imperatives

2.1 Ensure the longevity of our organization through responsible fiscal management of our annual operations budget and increase the number and diversity of strategic partnerships, sponsorships, project partnerships and other funding related partnerships.

3. Promote Collaborative, Integrated Injury Prevention Strategies

Support and maintain the strategic development, coordination and promotion of collaborative injury prevention strategies.

Key Strategic Imperatives

3.1 Continue to support and communicate developments related to the Seniors’ Falls Injury Prevention Strategy (SFIPS).3.2 Continue to support and communicate developments related to the Saskatchewan Agriculture Safety and Health

Strategy.

Safe Saskatchewan Strategic Partners

How do we get the injury prevention message out there? It starts with a central core of individuals and organizationsthat give their valuable time and financial resources to support the goals of the organization. Safe Saskatchewanthanks its key strategic partners for another year of making Saskatchewan safer.

Mr. Peter FederkoChief Executive Officer, SaskatchewanWorkers’ Compensation Board

Mr. Bruce BondarVice President Engineering, AccessCommunications Cooperative Limited

Mr. Ryan JacobsonChief Executive Officer, SaskatchewanSafety Council

Mr. Earl CameronVice President Auto Fund, SGI

Ms. Glenda BartonChief Safety Officer, Human Resources,Safety & Environment, SaskPower

Mr. Roger FriesenDirector, Disability Claims, Co-operatorsLife Insurance Company

Mr. Shawn T. HazenPresident and CEO, Haztech Fire andSafety Services Inc.

Mr. Neil JohnstonDirector of Saskatchewan Operations,The K- Line Group of Companies

Ms. Donna MagnussonExecutive Director, Population HealthBranch Saskatchewan Ministry ofHealth

Mr. John SchadanVice President, Operations,Westmoreland Coal Company

Mr. James FerstlSenior Manager, Health, Safety andSecurity - Potash, The Mosaic Company

Mr. Michael SchlaugPresident and Plant Manager, Yara BellePlaine Inc.

Mr. Robert HaynesVice President of Human Resources &Corporate Affairs, SaskEnergy

Mr. Gord MokerChief Executive Officer, SafeSaskatchewan Inc.

Safe Saskatchewan Board of Directors

Peter FederkoPresident

Bruce BondarVice President

Gord MokerSecretary

Ryan JacobsonTreasurer

Safe Saskatchewan Executive Leadership Team

Safe Saskatchewan Inc.Gord Moker CEO4141 25th Avenue Regina, SK S4S 6S8Phone: (306) 352-3810 Fax: (306) 352-3814 Email: [email protected]

®