Quarterly Training Summit Sept. 17, 2018 October 2016 MSH U A . S. - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Quarterly Training Summit Sept. 17, 2018 October 2016 MSH U A . S. - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

UMWA Safety Committee Chairs Quarterly Training Summit Sept. 17, 2018 October 2016 MSH U A . S. D e ep vie a r tmen t o f k A Lab or i n R w and a Lo o hea d U . za S. David G. Za te lo Assistant Secretary of Labor Mine Safety


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SLIDE 1

MSHA.GOV | @MSHA_DOL

Quarterly Training Summit October 2016

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UMWA Safety Committee Chairs

  • Sept. 17, 2018

MSHU A. i

S.

n R

D

eep viea w

r tmen

and a Lo

t o

  • fk A

Lab

hea

  • r

d

David G. Za

U

te

.za S.

lo Assistant Secretary of Labor Mine Safety and Health Administration

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SLIDE 2

MSHA.GOV | @MSHA_DOL

The MSHA Mission

“to prevent death, illness, and injury from mining and promote safe and healthful workplaces for U.S. miners”

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MSHA.GOV | @MSHA_DOL

A Shared Objective

Safety is:

  • Efficiency
  • Profitability
  • The right thing to do

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President Trump and Secretary of Labor Acosta are committed to mine safety and health. Let’s work together to reach the next level.

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SLIDE 4

MSHA.GOV | @MSHA_DOL

MSHA’s Tools

  • Fair and Consistent Enforcement - mandated

inspections (2s and 4s) are core responsibility

  • Education and Training
  • Compliance and Technical Assistance
  • Technological Innovation – working with
  • perators, manufacturers and NIOSH

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SLIDE 5

MSHA.GOV | @MSHA_DOL

MSHA Highlights 2017 and mid-2018

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2017 2018 YTD

# of Mines Reporting Employment 13,102 12,257

  • Coal Mines Only

1,216 1,099

  • Metal/Nonmetal Mines Only

11,886 11,158 Total Employment 321,312 317,364 MSHA Inspections Completed 39,689 22,587 Citations & Orders Issued 104,713 69,065 Dollars Assessed (Millions) $55.87 $27.67

Data run on 9/4/2018

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MSHA.GOV | @MSHA_DOL

U.S. MINING FATALITIES COAL and METAL/NONMETAL 2008-2018*

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*Data as of Sept. 13, 2018.

23 17 24 16 16 22 30 17 17 13

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30 18 48 20 20 20 16 12 8 15 7 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018* MNM Fatalities Coal Fatalities

2017 – Record low MNM fatalities

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MSHA.GOV | @MSHA_DOL

ALL MINING FATALITIES 1912-2017

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3,679

1912 1916 1920 1924 1928 1932 1936 1940 1944 1948 1952 1956 1960 1964 1968 1972 1976 1980 1984 1988 1992 1996 2000 2004 2008 2012 2016

28 fatalities in 2017

500 1,000 1,500 2,000 2,500 3,000 3,500 4,000

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MSHA.GOV | @MSHA_DOL MINING REPORTABLE INJURY RATES 2008-2017

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0.00 0.50 1.00 1.50 2.00 2.50 3.00 3.50 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 Nation

*The all injury rate represents the number of reportable injuries per 200,000 exposure hours. NOTE: State employment data reflects operator employment only (contractors do not report employment by state). Therefore, state data only includes operators, while National data includes both operators and contractors. Data as of April 30, 2018.

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SLIDE 9

MSHA.GOV | @MSHA_DOL

Powered Haulage Safety Initiative

  • Powered Haulage classification: 50% of fatalities in

2017; more than 50% of fatalities so far in 2018

  • New MSHA initiative to reduce powered haulage

accidents

  • Focus on large equipment and belt conveyors
  • Outreach, training, collaboration with operators and

miners

  • Seeking input from all stakeholders

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SLIDE 10

MSHA.GOV | @MSHA_DOL

Seeking Your Input

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  • Request for Information (RFI) open until

December 24 – Mobile Equipment and Belt Conveyors

  • Submit comments to www.regulations.gov
  • Remaining stakeholder meetings:

Sept 20 – Albany, NY Sept 25 – MSHA headquarters, Arlington, VA

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SLIDE 11

MSHA.GOV | @MSHA_DOL

Large Vehicles Striking Others

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2017 Nationwide: 4 fatalities from large equipment hitting smaller vehicles Since 2003: 24 such fatalities – Unacceptable! Proximity detection for surface mines?

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MSHA.GOV | @MSHA_DOL

Large Vehicles Striking Small Vehicles

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MSHA.GOV | @MSHA_DOL

Seat Belt Safety

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  • Three fatalities in

2017, and 35 fatalities since 2007, involved miners not wearing seat belts

  • 6000+ MSHA

citations issued for failure to wear seatbelts since 2007 (most in MNM mines)

Driver saved by wearing a seat belt Loader operator saved by wearing seat belt

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SLIDE 14

MSHA.GOV | @MSHA_DOL

Belt Conveyor Safety

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  • Five miners killed working

around conveyor belts since January 2017: four in coal,

  • ne in MNM
  • Since 2008, total of 18

conveyor-related fatalities and 41 conveyor-related permanent injuries

  • Guarding, lock-out tag-out,

properly using crossovers, all essential for safety

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SLIDE 15

MSHA.GOV | @MSHA_DOL

Policy Update

  • Diesel Particulate Matter
  • Retrospective Review of Dust Rule
  • Refuge Chamber Updates
  • Silica and Dust Standards
  • Blurring of Distinction Between Coal and

Metal and Nonmetal Enforcement

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SLIDE 16

MSHA.GOV | @MSHA_DOL

Average Dust Concentration in Underground Coal Mines, by MSHA and Operator Samples

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SLIDE 17

MSHA.GOV | @MSHA_DOL

Scofflaw Initiative

  • Small share of operators are chronically

delinquent and have poor safety records

  • Monthly batches of letters to worst violators
  • Payment plans proposed/established with total

commitment of $4.8 million

  • Seven mines paid in full for $490,000
  • 25 104(a) orders issued; nine 104(b) orders

issued; all but two operations now open, some pending payment plans

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SLIDE 18

MSHA.GOV | @MSHA_DOL

Questions?

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