Agenda Introduction to our panelists GWO Global Network Re-opening forecast Training in the Pandemic: Siemens Gamesa Renewable Energy Questions?
Presenter Ralph Savage – Head of Communication ▪ 20+ years in journalism and communication ▪ Communications advisor to global corporates – insurance, banking ▪ GWO stakeholder management, communications, marketing and events
Panelist Andy Opila – Consultant GWO North America Committee 2019-present ▪ 25+ years in corporate communications ▪ Committee support and administration ▪ Helping training providers become GWO certified in North America
Guest Panelist Christopher Spring – Safety Training Manager 2019-Present ▪ U.S Navy Veteran 1999-2019 ▪ Bachelors Degree Organizational Leadership ▪ Masters Degree Leadership
Panelist Jakob Lau Holst, CEO ▪ 15+ years in the wind industry ▪ Board member WindEurope/EWEA 2005- 2012 ▪ Chief Operating Officer, Danish Wind Energy Association 2008-2016
Global network re-opening forecast: May-July 2020
Network re-opening forecast 140% GWO Training Providers – Top 10 Markets (Expectation vs May-July 2019) 120% 100% 100% 87% 82% 81% 80% 71% 68% 57% 60% 54% 51% 40% 34% 20% 0% UK Spain Germany Denmark United States Belgium Brasil Netherlands Portugal Poland % MAY 2020 % JUNE 2020 % JULY 2020 CONFIDENCE LEVEL:
Re-opening dates – Top 10 markets 30,00% 26,92% 25,00% 23,08% We have already re-opened We have not set a date 20,00% We remained open during Covid-19 Week 19 (4-8 May) 15,00% Week 20 - (11-15 May) 13,46% Week 21 - (18-22 May) 9,62% Week 22 - (25-29 May) 10,00% 7,69% Week 24 - (8-12 June) 5,77% 5,77% Week 23 - (1-5 June) 5,00% 3,85% 3,85% 0,00% Total
Network Re-opening forecast GWO Training Providers Rest of Europe (Expectation vs May-July 2019) 160% 140% 120% 100% 100% 92% 80% 72% 58% 53% 60% 52% 49% 41% 36% 40% 31% 20% 11% 0% Romania Sweden Latvia Ireland Italy Lithuania Hungary Greece Finland Norway France % JULY % MAY % JUNE CONFIDENCE LEVEL:
Network Re-opening forecast GWO Training Providers ROW – (Expectations vs May-July 2019) 180% 160% 140% 120% 101% 100% 100% 100% 95% 100% 80% 80% 65% 62% 55% 60% 42% 35% 30% 40% 20% 0% Australia Turkey South Africa India China Canada Taiwan Argentina Korea Pakistan Japan Thailand (Republic of) % MAY % JUNE % JULY CONFIDENCE LEVEL:
Limitation Effect on estimate Customer demand Potential for delay in reopening centres Confidence level of sample group Likelihood training providers will extend opening hours Some training providers not returning to operation 12
Training in the Pandemic
Local circumstances: ▪ Florida – Phase one of three limited re-opening May 4. Updated May 18 to include museums, libraries and gyms at 50% capacity ▪ GWO training in U.S.A since 2015 Top wind power states * ▪ Texas (29GW) – Stay-at-home lifted April 30. Businesses ▪ Delivers GWO BST, BTT and other reopened May 1. Phase two May 18, including manufacturing platform specific training ▪ Iowa (10.6GW) – No stay-at-home order. Businesses reopened May 1 ▪ 3,150 GWO modules 2019 ▪ Oklahoma (8.1GW) – Stay-at-home expired and businesses reopened May 6. Ease of travel restrictions May 18 ▪ Kansas (6.1GW) – Stay at home lifted May 4. Most businesses reopen. ▪ California (5.9GW) – Stores, manufacturing and warehousing reopened May 8 in stage one. Restuarants, malls and outdoor museums in phase two. * Source: American Wind Energy Assocation, data current as of Q1 2020 14
Overview SGRE COVID Control Measures to Assumptions Support Continuation of training ▪ Students will be pre-screened before travel per SGRE COVID ▪ Will not completely remove hazard travel requirements ▪ Mitigate risk to lowest possible level ▪ Use airports with lowest risk of ▪ Infection still a possibility infection ▪ SGRE COVID Control Measures will be followed ▪ Sufficient PPE and cleaning supplies are available to support continued operations 15
Travel guidelines ▪ Pre-approved per SGRE COVID-19 ▪ Automobile recommended Travel Restriction Protocol ▪ Air travel reviewed and approved ▪ Maintain 6 ft (1.8m) ▪ No symptoms in previous 15 days prior to start of training distancing if possible ▪ Sit away from other ▪ No contact with confirmed or passengers when able suspected COVID-19 patient in 15 ▪ Wear mask for duration days prior to training ▪ Maintain diligence during any stops for food or lodging 16
Student check-in Procedures ▪ Assigned arrival time 15 minutes apart ▪ Verify class time when student enters door ▪ Wash hands per WHO guidance ▪ PPE Collected: ▪ Latex gloves ▪ Safety glasses ▪ Work gloves ▪ Mask if needed ▪ Temperature check (per CDC guidance, considered feverish with 100.4°F - 38 °C) 17
Control measures Facilities Participants ▪ PPE at reception area • Instructor/student ratio 1:3 ▪ Cleaned daily, common touch • Mannequins in all safety training items decontaminated several • PPE provided. PFPE isolated for 72 hours times each day after use ▪ Staggered lunch breaks & pre- • Students assist in cleaning ladders + other boxed (in classrooms) ▪ Sanitizing stations and cleaning common training areas products in each classroom • Classrooms arranged for 6ft (1.8m) ▪ Dedicated trashcans for spacing potentially contaminated PPE • Currently training 7 days per week 18
Required PPE per Location Front High Classroom Classroom Bathroom Hallways Cubicle Reception Bay with Students During Lunch Face Shield X X X X X or Goggles Mask or X X X X X Respirator Gloves X X X When When able 6 ft Spacing When Limited to able during X X X requirement Able one person during training training 19
Classroom Layout 20
Training Adaptations: W@H 21
Training Adaptations: FAW 22
Equipment Quarantine 23
Questions
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