Kinetex Health Safety and Environment
Kinetex Multi-Component Services conducts its business and operations so as to ensure, to the fullest extent possible, the safety and health of its employees, clients, sub-contractors, and visitors. We strive to maintain a safety and health program that conforms to the best practices of the industry. Our objective is to consistently reduce the number of injuries and preventable illnesses in order to improve daily operations.
It is our policy to plan and conduct operations in accordance to sound environmental procedures. We recognize that seismic exploration involves daily contact of our operators with the earth's resources and ecosystems, in areas of extraordinary environmental value and sensitivity. We continue to strive to accomplish our work in the manner best calculated to minimize any adverse environmental effects with a goal of zero long-term impact.
Kinetex's decision to standardize on VRSR equipment is an extension of the Company's commitment to best HSE practices. A single digital VectorSeis sensor replaces an array of six analog geophones, simplifying orientation and calibration tasks. VectorSeis technology substantially reduces the amount of cable, and therefore weight, of the field equipment. Less weight means smaller crew sizes, reduced transportation needs and less time spent during deployment, troubleshooting and extraction. This contributes to greater operational efficiency and lowers environmental exposure and HSE risk to our staff.
Kinetex is a member in good standing with the Canadian Association of Geophysical Contractors (CAGC) and upholds the Health Safety and Environment principles and guidelines the CAGC has developed over 40 years of experience in the Canadian geophysical services industry. Kinetex is registered with the following regulatory agencies and is obliged to follow the current rules and regulations set forth by these agencies:
- Alberta Partnership in Health and Safety, CORE, Certificate of Recognition
- Workers Compensation Board registrations in Alberta, Saskatchewan, British Columbia, Nova Scotia, Ontario, and Newfoundland
