PJH Safety Bulletin 1123.indd

EHS BULLETIN NOVEMBER 2023 AWARDS IRISH CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY AWARDS 2023

Environment, Health & Safety

Congratulations to the Spencer Place Residential project team for winning the Residential Project of the Year at the Irish

Construction Industry Awards. Spencer Place Residential is a sustainable residential development nestled in the heart of Dublin’s Docklands. The project transformed an under utilised brownfield site into a modern living space, providing 329 build-to-rent apartments and 64 co-living units.

NISO AWARDS Representatives from the Cork and Dublin EHS teams attended the NISO Occupational Health and Safety Awards held in Killarney. PJ Hegarty was awarded the Higher Distinction and Consistent High Achiever Awards on the night. The awards are recognition of our EHS team’s hard work and continual dedication to outstanding safety performance. We thank our site management teams and supply chain partners for their unwavering commitment to safety.

CHANGES TO PJ HEGARTY BRANDING GUIDELINES

Hoarding Our new hoarding has been erected on our the Treasury, and West Pharma projects over the last number of months. The new hoarding is a vibrant, eye-catching upgrade to our previous version and guidance on how it should be used on future projects is included in our Brand Guidelines.

Email Signatures To standardise our email signatures across the entire

company, we have introduced a new email signature software. The new signature software will guarantee consistent, branded signatures on every email across the company, sent via desktop or mobile. Rollout across all regions is complete.

Brand Guidelines Brand guidelines have been developed and can be found on Procore. The guidelines are there to ensure all parties use the brand elements consistently and include instructions on our logo, colour palette, typography, hoarding and more.

WAREHOUSE L

PROJECT UPDATES

PROPOSED WAREHOUSE EXTENSION PFIZER DS2 WAREHOUSE PJ Hegarty have been awarded the Pfizer DS2 Warehouse Project in September. This is to be an extension to the existing warehouse infrastructure. The architectural design of the warehouse extension is to maintain, insofar as possible, the existing look, personnel and material flows off the warehouse. Our main safety challenges include working on a live campus with both under and over ground services. We wish the project team every success. PFIZER GRANGE CASTLE DS2 Pfizer Grange Castle, Kilmahuddrick, Clondalkin, Co. Dublin, Ireland WAREHOUSE TENDER PACKAGE

ANNOTATION LEGEND

PROPOSED WAREHOUSE EXTENSION VIEW SOUTH-EAST

WAREHOUSE L

GENERAL SYMBOLS

X

COLUMN GRID BUBBLE

X

EXISTING COLUMN GRID BUBBLE

SIM PROPOSED WAREHOUSE EXTENSION

Sheet List Issued for tender

BUILDING SECTION CALLOUT

X XX

P G C D IR

Sheet Type

Sheet Name

Package Name Sheet Number Revision Date

A01 BUILDING CODE SUMMARY LEVEL 0.0 GROUND FLOOR PLAN BUILDING CODE SUMMARY A01 BUILDING CODE SUMMARY LEVEL 0.5 MEZZANINE PLAN BUILDING CODE SUMMARY A01 BUILDING CODE SUMMARY LEVEL 1.0 ROOF ACCESS PLAN BUILDING CODE SUMMARY

Issued for Tender

06-A01-0005

B 26/05/2023

SIM

ELEVATION CALLOUT

X XX

Issued for Tender

06-A01-0105

B 26/05/2023

F O T A F P N

Issued for Tender

06-A01-2005

B 26/05/2023

LEVEL DATUM

A02 FLOOR PLANS A02 FLOOR PLANS A02 FLOOR PLANS A02 FLOOR PLANS

LEVEL 0.0 GROUND FLOOR PLAN Issued for Tender

06-A02-0010 06-A02-0051 06-A02-2009 06-A02-2010 06-A03-0015 06-A03-0016 06-A03-0018 06-A03-0017

B 26/05/2023 B 26/05/2023 B 26/05/2023 B 26/05/2023 B 26/05/2023 B 26/05/2023 D 26/05/2023 E 26/05/2023

ELEVATION DATUM

F

LEVEL 0.5 MEZZANINE PLAN

Issued for Tender

LEVEL 1.0 ROOF ACCESS PLAN Issued for Tender

GENERAL TAGS

LEVEL 2.0 ROOF PLAN

Issued for Tender

A03 ELEVATIONS & SECTIONS ELEVATION NORTH & SOUTH Issued for Tender

ROOM TAG

A03 ELEVATIONS & SECTIONS ELEVATION EAST & WEST A03 ELEVATIONS & SECTIONS SECTION C-C & D-D A03 ELEVATIONS & SECTIONS SECTION A-A & B-B

Issued for Tender Issued for Tender Issued for Tender

Room name DS-YYXXX

ROOM NUMBER

BUILDING FLOOR LEVEL

A09 VERTICAL CIRCULATION STAIR DETAIL INTERNAL

Issued for Tender

06-A09-0051

A 26/05/2023

BUILDING (WHERE REQUIRED)

A11 FLOW DIAGRAMS

LEVEL 0.0 GROUND FLOOR PLAN PERSONNEL, MATERIAL & WASTE FLOW DIAGRAM LEVEL 0.5 MEZZANINE PLAN PERSONNEL FLOW DIAGRAM

Issued for Tender

06-A11-0029

A 26/05/2023

DOOR TAG

BXXXXXA

SERIAL NUMBER ROOM NUMBER DOOR

A11 FLOW DIAGRAMS

Issued for Tender

06-A11-0100

A 26/05/2023

WAREHOUSE L

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WAREHOUSE LEVEL 2.0 ROOF

WAREHOUSE LEVEL 2.0 ROOF

PROJECT COMPLETION MSD BALLYDINE The PJ Hegarty Project team completed our MSD Ballydine’s BCon API Project in September. Our works included construction and commissioning of a Pilot Product WAREHOUSE TENDER PACKAGE Manufacturing Facility in a brownfield API campus including shell and core, process equipment, clean room installation, ANNOTATION LEGEND PFIZER GRANGE CASTLE DS2 Pfizer Grange Castle, Kilmahuddrick, Clondalkin, Co. Dublin, Ireland PFIZER GRANGE CASTLE DS2 Pfizer Grange Castle, Kilmahuddrick, Clondalkin, Co. Dublin, Ireland WAREHOUSE TENDER PACKAGE

Our main safety challenges on the project were that construction took place in an ATEX Zone within a live pharmaceutical manufacturing facility. Our initial concern working in a live pharmaceutical environment. However, project EHS instilled a great safety culture from the onset of the project and is a credit to its success. WAREHOUSE LEVEL 0.5 MEZZANINE

PROPOSED WAREHOUSE EXTENSION VIEW SOUTH-EAST

GENERAL SYMBOLS

architecture fitout, associated utilities and services. The project in its entirety had 191,644 working hours without a Lost Time Incident . This was a massive achievement for all the team. COLUMN GRID BUBBLE EXISTING COLUMN GRID BUBBLE BUILDING SECTION CALLOUT ELEVATION CALLOUT SIM COLUMN GRID BUBBLE EXISTING COLUMN GRID BUBBLE BUILDING SECTION CALLOUT Sheet Type

ANNOTATION LEGEND

X

PROPOSED WAREHOUSE EXTENSION VIEW SOUTH-EAST

WAREHOUSE LEVEL 0.5 MEZZANINE

GENERAL SYMBOLS

X

X

X

Sheet List Issued for tender

SIM

X XX

Sheet Type

Sheet Name

Package Name Sheet Number Revision Date

Sheet List Issued for tender

X XX

A01 BUILDING CODE SUMMARY LEVEL 0.0 GROUND FLOOR PLAN BUILDING CODE SUMMARY A01 BUILDING CODE SUMMARY LEVEL 0.5 MEZZANINE PLAN BUILDING CODE SUMMARY A01 BUILDING CODE SUMMARY LEVEL 1.0 ROOF ACCESS PLAN BUILDING CODE SUMMARY Sheet Name Issued for Tender Issued for Tender

Issued for Tender Package Name Sheet Number Revision Date 06-A01-0005

B 26/05/2023

A

2

SIM

X XX

A01 BUILDING CODE SUMMARY LEVEL 0.0 GROUND FLOOR PLAN BUILDING CODE SUMMARY A01 BUILDING CODE SUMMARY LEVEL 0.5 MEZZANINE PLAN BUILDING CODE SUMMARY A01 BUILDING CODE SUMMARY LEVEL 1.0 ROOF ACCESS PLAN BUILDING CODE SUMMARY

Issued for Tender 06-A01-0005 Issued for Tender 06-A01-0105

06-A01-0105 B 26/05/2023 06-A01-2005 B 26/05/2023 B 26/05/2023 06-A02-0010 06-A02-0051 B 26/05/2023 B 26/05/2023 06-A02-2009 06-A02-2010 B 26/05/2023 B 26/05/2023 06-A03-0015 06-A03-0016 06-A03-0018 06-A03-0017 D 26/05/2023 E 26/05/2023 B 26/05/2023 B 26/05/2023

REV.

B 26/05/2023

SIM

ELEVATION CALLOUT

X XX

B 26/05/2023

LEVEL DATUM

Issued for Tender

06-A01-2005

LEVEL DATUM

A02 FLOOR PLANS A02 FLOOR PLANS A02 FLOOR PLANS A02 FLOOR PLANS

LEVEL 0.0 GROUND FLOOR PLAN Issued for Tender

B 26/05/2023 B 26/05/2023 B 26/05/2023 B 26/05/2023 B 26/05/2023 B 26/05/2023 D 26/05/2023 E 26/05/2023

ELEVATION DATUM ELEVATION DATUM

LEVEL 0.5 MEZZANINE PLAN LEVEL 0.0 GROUND FLOOR PLAN Issued for Tender

Issued for Tender 06-A02-0010

A02 FLOOR PLANS A02 FLOOR PLANS A02 FLOOR PLANS A02 FLOOR PLANS

LEVEL 0.5 MEZZANINE PLAN

Issued for Tender

06-A02-0051

LEVEL 1.0 ROOF ACCESS PLAN Issued for Tender

GENERAL TAGS GENERAL TAGS

LEVEL 2.0 ROOF PLAN LEVEL 1.0 ROOF ACCESS PLAN Issued for Tender

Issued for Tender 06-A02-2009 06-A02-2010 Issued for Tender Issued for Tender Issued for Tender 06-A03-0018 06-A03-0017 06-A03-0015 06-A03-0016

LEVEL 2.0 ROOF PLAN

Issued for Tender

A03 ELEVATIONS & SECTIONS ELEVATION NORTH & SOUTH Issued for Tender

ROOM TAG ROOM TAG

A03 ELEVATIONS & SECTIONS ELEVATION EAST & WEST A03 ELEVATIONS & SECTIONS SECTION C-C & D-D A03 ELEVATIONS & SECTIONS ELEVATION NORTH & SOUTH Issued for Tender

Room name DS-YYXXX

A03 ELEVATIONS & SECTIONS ELEVATION EAST & WEST A03 ELEVATIONS & SECTIONS SECTION C-C & D-D A03 ELEVATIONS & SECTIONS SECTION A-A & B-B

Issued for Tender Issued for Tender Issued for Tender

Room name DS-YYXXX

KEY

ROOM NUMBER ROOM NUMBER

A03 ELEVATIONS & SECTIONS SECTION A-A & B-B

DATE: 26

BUILDING FLOOR LEVEL BUILDING FLOOR LEVEL

BUILD

A09 VERTICAL CIRCULATION STAIR DETAIL INTERNAL

Issued for Tender 06-A09-0051

06-A09-0051 A 26/05/2023

A 26/05/2023

A09 VERTICAL CIRCULATION STAIR DETAIL INTERNAL

Issued for Tender

BUILDING (WHERE REQUIRED) BUILDING (WHERE REQUIRED)

A11 FLOW DIAGRAMS

LEVEL 0.0 GROUND FLOOR PLAN PERSONNEL, MATERIAL & WASTE FLOW DIAGRAM LEVEL 0.5 MEZZANINE PLAN PERSONNEL FLOW DIAGRAM

LEVEL 0.0 GROUND FLOOR PLAN PERSONNEL, MATERIAL & WASTE FLOW DIAGRAM LEVEL 0.5 MEZZANINE PLAN PERSONNEL FLOW DIAGRAM Issued for Tender Issued for Tender

Issued for Tender 06-A11-0029

06-A11-0029 A 26/05/2023

A11 FLOW DIAGRAMS

A 26/05/2023

DOOR TAG DOOR TAG

DRAW

BXXXXXA

BXXXXXA

SERIAL NUMBER ROOM NUMBER DOOR SERIAL NUMBER ROOM NUMBER DOOR

A11 FLOW DIAGRAMS

Issued for Tender 06-A11-0100

06-A11-0100 A 26/05/2023

A11 FLOW DIAGRAMS

A 26/05/2023

WAREHOUSE LEVEL 0.0 GROUND FLOOR

WAREHOUSE LEVEL 0.0 GROUND FLOOR

SCALE

DWG.

06-

Document in-progress Plot on: 24/05/2023 15:18:40 Document in-progress Plot on: 24/05/2023 15:18:40

PROJECT COMPLETION

MIDLETON DISTILLERY EXPERIENCE

On this project, conservation and restoration of the existing structures and features were paramount, as many of the original distillery buildings date back to 1794. To preserve the fabric of the historic buildings, improvements and upgrades using like-for-like materials in conjunction with modern construction methods were utilised. The project was constructed with safety, sustainability and efficiency at the fore of the design. Incorporating an efficient heating, ventilation and air conditioning system and the retrofit of existing buildings will deliver improved energy performance throughout the venue and help reduce energy usage.

We are proud to have been involved in the Midleton Distillery Experience, which was officially opened by Irish Distillers and Tánaiste Micheal Martin. The visitor centre has undergone a multi-million-euro redevelopment, transforming the venue into a world-class, multi-sensory Irish whiskey experience. PJ Hegarty has a rich history with Irish Distillers, with works dating back to 1928 and we have had the pleasure of working on the Midleton Distillery site since the 1970s.

LIMERICK PRISON The upgraded Limerick Prison for female inmates was formally opened in October. PJ Hegarty worked on this project for the Irish Prison Service and it entailed designing and constructing a new five-storey building (11,000 sq. m.) attached to the existing Limerick Prison and a stand-alone two-storey female prison facility (6,900 sq. m.). The formal opening ceremony, Minister for Justice Simon Harris acknowledged that this complex construction project was completed to a very high standard and complimented all involved in the project for their efforts.

SAFETY TEMPORARY WORKS INVOLVING THE INSTALLATION OF THE TOWER CRANE AT TREASURY GOOGLE Task Planning At Treasury Google the erection of the tower crane external to the footprint of the building was proving challenging. The perimeter of the Treasury Google building is enclosed by public roads, private commercial properties and live buried services. For safety reasons a different approach had to be investigated. PJ Hegarty appointed EirEng Consulting Engineers for their professional guidance on Temporary Works. The site is very restricted and the optimum location of the tower crane was determined to be within the footprint of the building instead of externally. The ideal location, which was decided in conjunction with PJ Hegarty, involved the design of a new steel frame, which was threaded down through the building and supported off the existing pile caps.

Safe System of Works Critical safety controls measures were planned,

implemented and monitored at all stages during the tower crane erection. PJ Hegarty’s early engagement with all third parties played a vital role in the successful installation of Tower Crane 4 due to the complex nature of all the works. Temporary works designs were developed, reviewed and approved by competent engineers and third-party verification. Structural and ground investigation surveys were carried out for structural stability.

Existing mains power supply was isolated within the electrical rooms and the site was diverted to generator power supply, to allow the installation of the ground anchors. PJ Hegarty conducted several high-risk workshops and review of safety documentation prior to commencing the works. A specialist steel contractor was engaged to install the structural steel element of the tower crane mast structure which was threaded through the building on each level. Exclusion zones, fall protection and ope management procedures were installed on all levels affected. Traffic Management Plans was set up on Grand Canal Street Lower. Ground conditions were compacted and tested prior to setting up the mobile crane. DCC derogation was obtained to carry out high-risk works out of hours. Nearby residents were notified of the activities within the monthly newsletter. Crane coordination meetings were held with adjacent sites, PJ Hegarty Treasury Annex and Collen Construction to ensure all Tower Cranes were manned during the lifting operations. PJ Hegarty crane Appointed Person was in attendance to monitor Lewis Cranes throughout all stages of the tower crane erection works. On completion of the works, both Lewis Cranes and Allianz carried out all testing and commissioning activities prior to issuing the statutory GA1 certificate. PJ Hegarty would like to express a huge thank you to all parties involved for the successful installation of the Treasury Google tower crane during August. 19/05/2023 Page 6

Figure 6 - Tekla Model of New Crane Support Structure

Figure 1 - Proposed Crane Position

Sequence of Works There was a significant number of structural surveys and enabling works to be completed in advance of the tower crane erection. These works consisted of the demolition of the plant room roof enclosure. Complete engineering calculations, drawings and investigation surveys to confirm the ground floor construction, ground slab and pile cap construction were completed. Concrete coring at the existing column locations to allow the new frame to be spliced and dropped into position from roof level. Installation of the new steel frame from ground floor to 5th floor level. Installation of the new steel grillage and finally the installation of the new tower crane. 231043 | Google Treasury Building Temporary Works 19/05/2023 The existing 1940s columns are plated steel columns. Testing undertaken during the 1980s extension confirmed that the steel was characteristic of grade 43a (S275) and that the allowable stresses for Gr43a may be assumed for design purposes. ii. The existing 1940 columns are cased in concrete and the overall size is approx. 600 x 600mm. the quality of the concrete is very poor and the connections between the beams and the column and also any splices in the column are unknown. iii. The 1980s extension 4 th to 5 th floor appears to be very robust however the steel frame is supported by the weakest column section from the 1940s (14” x 5 ½” 40lb/ft, 350 x 140 UB 60kg/m) iv. The concrete floors in the 1940s original building are identified on the drawings as 120mm thick and have a flat soffit, when measured on site these were found to be 180mm thick and a bonded cementitious screed appears to have been installed on top of the existing slab. v. The concrete strength of the floors is unknown as too are the strength and grade of the bolts used in the steel to steel connections vi. The foundations of the existing building are piled and the pile cap loads have been shown on the original 1940’s drawings together with design capacity of the piles 4.0 PERMANENT PROPOSED WORKS The proposed development requires the vertical extension of the existing building by 2 floors and plantroom, replacement of the existing cladding and refurbishment and modifications to the internal layouts. 231043-ECE-ZZ-XX-RP-0001 info@eireng.com 231043-ECE-ZZ-XX-RP-0001 3.0 EXISTING BUILDING i.

6.0 RECOMMENDATIONS Based on the above information our recommendations would be as follows:

The recommended proposal for the new crane supporting structure would include the construction of a new steel frame within the existing building. At each level new horizontal steel beams, positioned above the existing concrete slab, to frame and stabilise new steel columns. This would require the removal of a portion of the existing concrete slabs at the position of the new steel columns. Diagonal bracing would be added each level (except for the first level, ground to first fool) to maintain the stability of the new steel frame. New steel beam would be fixed back to the existing concrete core to provide further stability, this would only occur at the 4 th level and 1 st floor level. The new member sizes are to be in the magnitude of a 254 UC for the columns, 203UC for beams and diagonal beams 200RSA angles for the elevation bracing.

231043 | Google Treasury Building Temporary Works

PROPOSED TOWER CRANE DESIGN

info@eireng.com

PROPOSED TOWER CRANE DESIGN

Page 2

SAFETY TOWER CRANE RESCUE TEAM

Well done to PJ Hegarty staff Paddy Bennett, Mihai Rusu, Shane Kierans and Derek Smith who completed the Tower Crane Rescue training. There are four members required to establish an effective Tower Crane Rescue Team. The team is allocated to the Treasury Google and Annex projects. Over the course of the next few months, two additional Tower Crane Rescue Teams will be trained. One for the Waterfront project and a backup team to cover both. The teams are there to initiate a rescue from a tower crane and to assist the Dublin Fire Brigade in the event of an emergency.

LEAD PAINT REMOVAL AT TREASURY GOOGLE

Some of the key safety controls implemented included: • The use of wet blasting to minimise any dust generation. • Secluding the area by the use of an ‘enclosure’ using 500-guage clear polythene creating a ‘bubble’ around the work area. • Use of Filtered Respiratory Protection with chemical absorbent filters (FFP3) including Fit Testing of operatives to ensure that the RPE was effective for their own personal use. • Use of chemical resistant Cat 3 type 5/6 coverall suits. • Use of rubber gloves. • Use of IFBC bags for all waste (hazardous waste). • Lead Awareness Training. • Undertaking air tests once the works were completed. • A RAMS outlining a detailed methodology for the removal works was developed and approved for the works. Further guidance on lead work can be found via the HSA website, Safety with Lead at Work, a guide for employers and employees .

As part of the works required to be undertaken on the Treasury Google project, there was a need to remove existing lead paint from steel columns, many of which were encased in concrete. As part of the project scope an additional two floors are due to be built and to enable this to occur extra strength is required within the building which requires existing steel columns to be reinforced. Due to this, the steel columns had to be exposed and it was identified during investigation testing, that a number of these columns were painted with a lead-based paint. When intact, lead paint poses no immediate health threat, however when it starts flaking or peeling it can be toxic and can cause serious health issues as well as environmental ones. To ensure the strengthening works could be undertaken safely, the lead paint had to be removed. Our project demolition contractor, JJ Duffy, engaged with a specialist contractor to undertake the lead paint removal works. The methodology for this work was for the removal area to be fully enclosed. This was achieved using a clear polythene sheeting erected around the removal area to create a bubble. This enabled the contractor to work in silo to undertake the removal works. The methodology of removal was via wet blasting using an Aquablaster Xtreme 100 blasting machine. This allows for wet removal of the lead paint with minimal dust generation otherwise known as dustless blasting. In the areas where the Aquablaster could not be used, the contractor utilised a ‘Peel Away’ method. This involved applying a chemical-based paste with a spatula to cover the affected area. The paste was then covered by wrapping it with plastic, which is left in position for 72 hours, after which, the paste is scraped off and disposed of in approved hazardous waste bags and sealed.

CIF SAFETY MONTH

CIF SAFETY MONTH PJ Hegarty is proud to be gold sponsors to this year’s CIF Safety Month. During the four weeks of October we focused on Safety month promotion, Health and Wellbeing and our Safety Critical Risks. PJ Hegarty identified nine safety critical risks and our projects across the country held, initiatives, safety talks, hosted guest speakers and more. We would like to thank all our project teams efforts for raising awareness during the month of October.

WEST PHARMA MEWP Rescue Training at West Pharma.

TREASURY SITES Sam Evans gives a talk about Crane and Lifting Safety Operations .

TREASURY GOOGLE A Work at Height Rescue training.

TREASURY GOOGLE Free fruit days for all site personnel.

TREASURY GOOGLE To promote Health & Wellbeing for Safety Month, sites across the country held free fruit days for all site personnel.

TREASURY GOOGLE Keith Foran was invited to talk about Plant and Vehicle safety.

CIF SAFETY MONTH

GARY’S STORY SESSIONS A number of sites across Ireland hosted Gary’s Story sessions. Gary’s story talks about his own struggles with mental health following a workplace accident.

IDL DUNGOURNEY Dough Joes was welcomed as part of Construction Safety Month.

INTEL , PJ HEGARTY and HES gather to discuss the importance of safety checks and plant safety.

WEST PHARMA invited Michael Norton, crane specialist, for safety month to focus on lifting operations.

IDL DUNGOURNEY Keith Foran give Plant Safety talk.

IDL DUNGOURNEY Keith gives a Safety talk to operatives on site for Safety Month.

ELI LILLY PJH project staff promoting Safety Month.

GILEAD Plant Safety Talk.

WEST PHARMA hosts a plant exclusion zone demonstration.

CIF SAFETY MONTH

WEST PHARMA operatives pictured promoting Safety Month.

WEST PHARMA hosts Abrasive Wheel training for site operatives.

WATERFRONT hosts fire safety and fire extinguisher training.

WATERFRONT hosts Abrasive Wheel training for site operatives.

WATERFRONT has Lifting Operations specialist Michael Norton visit site for Safety Month.

WATERFRONT promotes Safety Month with site operatives.

INTEL hosts Plant Safety talk for Safety Month.

INTEL team promotes Safety Month.

KILKENNY CHEESE project team promotes Safety Month.

KILKENNY CHEESE wish site staff a Happy Halloween.

CIF SAFETY MONTH

KILKENNY CHEESE site operatives get behind the Safety Month campaign.

KILKENNY CHEESE hosts chemical awareness training with site operatives.

ELI LILLY Safety Toolbox Talk.

APPLE host a Stop the Drop demonstration.

APPLE host a Stop the Drop demonstration.

APPLE hosted a Plant Exclusion zone demonstration with Keith Foran.

APPLE welcome Pro-Active Safety to do some Work at Height and Safe Lifting Operations Training.

APPLE promotes Safety Month.

SAFETY

NEW SAFETY PROCEDURES IMPLEMENTATION The EHS department will be introducing two new procedures in Q1 of 2024. 1 Control of Hazardous Energies (COHE) and 2 Management of Mobile Plant The Mobile Plant procedure will replace several existing operational procedures. Site staff will be invited to attend PJ Hegarty procedure training using both on site sessions and SKILLKO LEARN during Q1 of 2024. DIISOCYANATES GENERAL SAFETY AWARENESS TRAINING On the 4th August 2020 the EU adopted a new restriction (Entry 74 of REACH) Annex XVII) of the placing on the market and use of diisocyanates. All professional and industrial users of diisocyanates must undertake adequate training before use from 24th August 2023. Diisocyanates are a family of chemical building blocks used to make a wide range of polyurethane products. You can find diisocyanates in a number of construction products including polyurethane paints, coatings, foams, glues and resins (e.g., expanding foam). Diisocyanates General Awareness training is now available to all on SKILLKO LEARN and will be included in the PJ Hegarty site induction from Jan 2024. Any persons who will be working directly with Diisocyanates will require additional training, which is available to all DECEMBER SAFETY FOCUS On Monday December 4th PJ Hegarty will be launching our December Safety Focus Calendar. The calendar provides a safety message and a site safety focus for each day. The target is to have no injuries or incidents during the month of December and to have all workers return home safe every day, especially for the Christmas season. These daily messages and topics of focus will be communicated through the whiteboards and supervision to cascade the message to workers each day. It is vital that all supervisors keep a strong presence and engagement on site during the month of December to help keep workers focused on their tasks.

free online. It is important that all our suppliers are aware of the new training requirements before engaging in activities using diisocyanates.

safe use of diisocyanates

https://www.americanchemistry.com/industry-groups/ diisocyanates-dii/diisocyanates-overview/diisocyanates- explained

safe use of diisocyanates

There are a lot of distractions in December outside of work in the run up to Christmas and distractions is one of the main causes of accidents in the workplace. Working Safely and returning Home Safe for Christmas is the best gift you can give a loved one.

December Daily Safety Focus

Environment, Health & Safety

2 nd - SATURDAY & 3 rd - SUNDAY

1 st – FRIDAY SAFETY MESSAGE

4 th - MONDAY SAFETY MESSAGE Never take Safety for granted. A near miss today could be a accident tomorrow. Never ignore an unsafe situation.

5 th - TUESDAY SAFETY MESSAGE Falls from Height are one of Ireland’s leading causes for Construction Workplace fatalities. Avoid being part of an accident statistic this holiday season. SITE SAFETY FOCUS What work at height activity are you involved in?

6 th - WEDNESDAY SAFETY MESSAGE

7 th - THURSDAY SAFETY MESSAGE Frustration is one of the underlaying reasons for 19% of workplace accidents. Don’t let frustration become the cause of an accident. Report any causes of frustration that can be changed in the workplace to management. SITE SAFETY FOCUS

8 th - FRIDAY SAFETY MESSAGE

Did you know fatigue leads to 49% of serious accidents? Being tired towards the end of the year is understandable. Acknowledge when you are tired and allow yourself a break when

Don’t let complacency creep in on daily tasks. Always have a fresh perspective by taking a step back to assess your work environment. Has anything changed?

Do you have any poor safety habits or habit patterns you would like to change? While at work today, assess if you have any bad safety habits

that you could change. SITE SAFETY FOCUS Workplace access and egress.

SITE SAFETY FOCUS PPE check – Do I have all the correct PPE? Am I wearing it properly? Is it in good condition?

SITE SAFETY FOCUS Make your mind more alert to the task. Engage in step backs on work activities.

fatigue crawls up on you. SITE SAFETY FOCUS Safe start – back to basics. Have you completed your SPA and is your site setup for the task correct?

Have you checked all work at height equipment and are you following safe systems of work?

Before starting work have a look at your tools. Are they the correct tools for the job? Are they in good condition?

TBT 1

9 th - SATURDAY & 10 th - SUNDAY

11 th - MONDAY SAFETY MESSAGE

12 th - TUESDAY SAFETY MESSAGE Returning from the weekend, the silly season is really upon us. Don’t let distraction take your mind off the task. Stay focused. The most important gift you can give your family and friends this Christmas is your presence. SITE SAFETY FOCUS Plant and pedestrian segregation. Plant and people do not mix. Ensure you have a designated work zone for the use of your plant. Do not enter unauthorised work zones where you do not belong. 20 th - WEDNESDAY SAFETY MESSAGE In the coming days, a lot of us will make journeys to go home for Christmas. The majority of these journeys will be by car. Listen out for our driving home for Christmas safety tips at this week’s toolbox talk. SITE SAFETY FOCUS Keeping with the driving theme, have you done a safety check on plant. What plan do we have for the

13 th - WEDNESDAY SAFETY MESSAGE Risks become less apparent and less worrying with time and as we get used to doing it repeatedly. This happens without planning or even realising it. It’s time to make yourself aware of the activities and tasks we take for granted. SITE SAFETY FOCUS Mental Health and Promoting our MHFA Toolbox Talk.

14 th - THURSDAY SAFETY MESSAGE Rushing, frustration, fatigue and complacency are the main causes for workplace accidents. We cannot eliminate this around the silly season, but we can act on them by staying safe in the moment. SITE SAFETY FOCUS Today we work on staying safe in the moment by keeping focused. We cannot change what happens tomorrow, but by our actions we can make the safe decision in the moment.

15 th - FRIDAY SAFETY MESSAGE

16 th - SATURDAY & 17 th - SUNDAY

When we think about accidents, we tend to believe that we cannot really control the hazards, but more than 90% of accidents are caused by our own actions and behaviours. As individuals, we can make a difference to our own personal safety. What are you doing differently today to act safer than yesterday? SITE SAFETY FOCUS Housekeeping! It is a perfect time for a clear out. Storage areas, toolboxes, cut stations etc. Let’s get focused on housekeeping.

Towards the end we start thinking about the beginning. With the new year, there comes new year’s resolutions. What one positive change can you make for your safety, health and wellbeing?

SITE SAFETY FOCUS Loading and unloading activities. Let’s look at tasks we can sometimes forget about or are out of sight.

TBT 2

18 th - MONDAY SAFETY MESSAGE

19 th - TUESDAY SAFETY MESSAGE

21 st - THURSDAY SAFETY MESSAGE

Only 10 days to Christmas. How can we prepare for site shut down so we can avoid rushing?

Remember to acknowledge when you are distracted because of a physical or mental state; this is the first step to bring your eyes and mind back to your task.

The mind is starting to switch off from site tasks as our thoughts become occupied with Christmas and the busy days running up to it. Ask yourself are you on time or find you are rushing into this week. Use the step back to assess what you need to do. Remember, rushing can distract your attention and increases the risk of an accident. SITE SAFETY FOCUS We should be looking to finish up on tasks and making the site safe. Now is not the time to start new tasks or engage in high-risk activity.

SITE SAFETY FOCUS Have you communicated your shut down plan in preparation for next week?

SITE SAFETY FOCUS Fitness for work – Are you fit for work both physically and mentally? Take five minutes and check

in with your own personal fitness for work.

securing of plant on site over the holiday period?

TBT 3

SAFETY

WINTER ROAD SAFETY Tyre Safety tips Maintain good tyre tread depths The best tread depth is typically 8 mm, the worst – legally – is 1.6 mm. Anything less than this is extremely unsafe. Correct tyre pressures matters The only contact your car has with the road is your four tyres. If you have under inflated tyres it leads to increased erosion of the tyre tread, and ultimately a reduction in grip. Tyre wear from under inflation typically takes place at the edges – known as uneven tyre wear. With over inflated tyres, you risk having a high-speed blow- out, because they’re too stiff and rigid. This means they lack flexibility. Your vehicle’s correct tyre pressure values can typically be found either printed on the inside of its fuel cap, or inside the driver door.

Regularly check for tyre damage If you make a little effort and regularly check your tyres, you’ll go a long way to achieving the level of tyre safety you need. Check for treads and tyre pressure as above. But also check for any nicks, cuts and scrapes. Better tyres keep you safe Opting to fit cheaper tyres to your car may seem like a good way to save some money at first, but in the long term it’s a

false economy. Car light checks

For the month of December we will be organising car light checks to promote road safety. A representative from J&A will be carrying out checks on car lights in the coming week.

SAFETY MONTH SBO CHALLENGE WINNER Congratulation to the Treasury Google project team who won the Safety Month SBO Challenge. The team submitted 840 SBO safety observations. All projects made an exceptional contribution during the month of October with a total of 2,120 safety observations. SBO’s is one of our main proactive KPI’s when identifying safety trends across our sites. This gives us direction for areas of focus, safety development and improvements.

SAFETY RECOGNITION

TREASURY GOOGLE Pizza lunch for Safety Month.

TREASURY GOOGLE Agris Jankovics and Riaan Van Der Vyer, JJ Duffy receiving SPA of the week prize from Dave Casey, Project Director.

TREASURY GOOGLE Daniel McGlinchey (Steel Roofing Systems) receiving SPA of the week prize from Joe Bermingham PJH.

TREASURY GOOGLE Treasury Google celebrate a Golden Month incident, injury free with ice cream for all.

SAFETY RECOGNITION

ELI LILLY Crew of the Week. Jacobs HS Advisor Derville Gilmartin awarded the roping crew completing confined space entry and restricted access across the project. The crew always have a fantastic attitude on the project, with all documentation in place and work fronts always well set up.

APPLE Safety Recognitions.

ELI LILLY Dan O’Shea being recognised for his continuous commitment to striving for safety excellence onsite.

ELI LILLY Lawrence Nwachukwu recognition for his continuous commitment to strive for safety excellence.

KILLKENNY CHEESE To celebrate a major milestone in the Kilkenny Cheese manufacturing plant program, PJ Hegarty along with our trade partners provided an onsite BBQ to commend staff for the. The new cheese manufacturing facility is on track to opening in the first quarter of 2024.

HEALTH AND WELLBEING

GUEST SPEAKER CLODAGH CAHILL TALKS ABOUT MENTAL HEALTH AND SUICIDE AWARENESS PJ Hegarty invited Mental Health advocate Clodagh Cahill to guest speak at a number of PJ Hegarty sites in Dublin to share her story. Clodagh, a personal trainer, influencer and advocate for mental health, bravely shares her experiences growing up in foster care, coping with the tragic loss of her mother and a dear friend to suicide and her remarkable journey of resilience and discovery. In the wake of the devastating losses, Clodagh found herself grappling not only with grief but also with her own mental health challenges. She reached a point where the pain was so intense that she attempted to take her own life. Yet, in the midst of her deepest despair, Clodagh discovered a hidden well of inner strength that would change the course of her life.

Clodagh is a beacon to anyone struggling with their mental health and that there is hope and healing for anyone bereaved by suicide.

PJ HEGARTY’S GARY DIXON VISITS ELI LILLY For CIF Safety Month, Gary Dixon visited the Eli Lilly project in Limerick. Gary joined PJ Hegarty in 2019. In 2011, Gary sustained a serious hand injury which resulted in him spending three months in hospital. Gary is very open about the struggles he faced mentally, physically and financially during that time. The talk was a tremendous success. Participants shared beautiful feedback, expressing how deeply moved they were by Gary’s heartfelt and powerful talk. You can read some of the feedback form Gary’s story below. “Gary has a remarkable way of using simple yet impactful words to communicate the challenges he has faced. It was an absolute pleasure to have him on-site, and I highly recommend anyone to have a chat with him. His story truly resonated with me and everyone on site.”

“I wanted to personally express my gratitude for your incredible talks at Eli Lilly in Limerick. It was an absolute pleasure to meet you and I can confidently say that your talks had a tremendous impact on everyone. The feedback has been overwhelmingly positive and there’s been a lot of buzz and engagement about it on the site. Thank you so much for sharing your inspiring story, and I can’t wait to meet you again.”

HEALTH AND WELLBEING WORLD HEART DAY

INTERNATIONAL MEN’S DAY NOVEMBER 19TH International Men’s Day celebrates worldwide the positive value men bring to the world, their families

World Heart Day took place on the 29th September. Our Kilkenny Cheese project celebrated by organising a town hall session to raise awareness about heart disease and the preventive measures to manage cardiovascular diseases. Well done to Roofing and Cladding supervisor, Mick Moore who won our site competition held on the day.

and communities. The theme for 2023 is ‘Zero Male Suicide.’ Together we can stop male suicide.

WINTER FLU VACCINATIONS FOR PJ HEGARTY STAFF As flu season is again upon us the company will reimburse the cost of the Winter Flu Vaccine for our staff, should you decide to get one. This is up to a maximum value of €25 and does not include doctors’ visits. Pharmacies across the country are now giving them out including McCabe’s Pharmacy, Hickey’s, and Boots as well as a lot of local pharmacies. Please keep your receipt and lodge it through expenses. The expense claims form is available in the Files section of Bamboo HR. KERRY WHITE As part of Construction Safety Month 2023 PJ Hegarty invited Workplace Health & Wellbeing Coach Kerry White to projects Apple, Eli Lilly and Kilkenny Cheese. Kerry spoke about resilience and mental health during her practical talk, enabling participants to apply a few effective tools and insights to help them re-set their nervous system to a calmer, less stressed state. We did this with breathwork, self-acupressure, and some transformative self-reflective coaching questions and insights. Kerry also candidly spoke about post traumatic growth and how experiencing a traumatic event can have a transformational role in personality among certain individuals. We know through experience that our challenges are an invitation to grow, to develop new skills to not only cope with adversity, but to thrive.

HEALTH AND WELLBEING CONSTRUCTION WORKERS HEALTH TRUST – CWHT The Construction Workers Health Trust visited the West Pharma project and Cork in October for Safety Month. They are scheduled to attend Davitt Road from the 11th-15th December.

MENTAL HEALTH FIRST AIDERS – INTEL PJ Hegarty MHFA Tommy Stack, with Sarah Faughnan the DPS Occupational Health and Wellness Nurse at Intel helped

MENTAL HEALTH FIRST AIDER

hand out stickers for Help Inside the Hard Hat campaign on site. The stickers were given out to all employees to raise awareness about information, supports and services available.

If you haven’t completed a screening application form, you still have time. Forms must be returned by November 20th to sinead.gaines@pjhegarty.ie

THE CONSTRUCTION LIGHTHOUSE CHARITY YEAR TO DATE SUCCESSES

TOTAL CHARITABLE GIVING: £2,768,861

MONEY MATTERS WEEK 6 TH – 10 TH NOVEMBER

courses to better manage budgets, control credit or tackle debt, simply reach out to the Lighthouse Charity or the PJ Hegarty Employee Assistant Programmes.

As the holiday season approaches, many of us are feeling the pressure to save for presents and festivities. There are lots of struggles and concerns when it comes to managing our finances during this time. Money Matters Week is here to help! We understand the importance of making informed financial decisions and offer support for a wide range of financial challenges through our EAP. If you would like, advice, direction, help or to attend the many online free

www.constructionindustryhelpline.com/ moneymatters.html youtu.be/6INSAF6Rx3E?si=R-435Gl9VROvhJAc

HEALTH AND WELLBEING MENTAL HEALTH DURING WINTER

SOCIALISE Winter can sometimes lead to increased isolation outside working hours, so it is essential to maintain frequent contact with family and/or friends. Staying connected with others and participating in social activities can improve your wellbeing. MENTAL HEALTH CHATS Look out for yourself and colleagues by starting and engaging in conversations about mental health. Winter can be an incredibly lonely time for some people, and it’s essential to have a culture where discussing mental health is encouraged. RUDUCE ALCOHOL

As the days get shorter and exposure to sunlight reduces, we must look out for our physical and mental health. The winter months can increase levels of tiredness and stress, and some will suffer from Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD). To help combat this, we have some tips to help you through the winter months: ROUTINE An effective routine during the winter months can help reduce stress, lead to better mental health, more time to relax and less anxiety. Consistent sleep patterns are essential during winter as it can help you get better quality rest. EXERCISE Ensure you regularly exercise to release endorphins and lift your mood. Exercise can help you sleep better and reduce anxiety. Regular activity also helps you feel better, improve balance, strengthen bones and muscles, lower blood pressure, maintain or lose weight and keep your mind sharp as you age.

CONSUMPTION Studies have shown that people who live in colder climates consume more alcohol, and while it may be tempting to drink more during winter, it’s important to be aware that it contributes to feelings of depression and tiredness.

CHARITY CYCLE FOR THE PETER MCVERRY TRUST

The PJ Hegarty Cycling Club was proud to participate in the annual Peter McVerry Cycle in September. Despite unforgiving and challenging weather conditions on the day, the team completed the cycle of the Leopardstown Loop through the Wicklow Way. We were proud to be sponsors of one of the most important fundraising events for this charity. Funds raised help Peter McVerry continue to deliver crucial support and services to those impacted by homelessness who need help the most in communities across Ireland.

HEALTH & WELLBEING

SIGNPOSTING

ADDICTION

MENTAL HEALTH

Alcoholics Anonymous For anyone with a desire to tackle their own drink problem. No national number see website for local contact. 9.30am – 5.30pm. TEL 01 842 0700 www.alcoholicsanonymous.ie

Lighthouse Club the only charity that provides emotional, physical and financial wellbeing support to the construction community and their families. TEL 1800 939 122 (Freephone) www.lighthouseclub.org Pieta House Provides a one-to-one therapeutic service to people in suicidal distress, those who engage in self-harm and those bereaved by suicide. TEL 1800 247 247 (Freephone) www.pieta.ie Samaritans Offering emotional support 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, to anyone who is in distress, lonely, struggling to cope or feeling suicidal. TEL 116 123 (Freephone) Aware Provides support services to individuals managing their own experience of depression, anxiety, bipolar disorder as well as to people who are concerned about a loved one. 7 days/week 10am-10pm.

Drugs.ie Provides support, information, guidance and referral to anyone with a question or concern related to drug and alcohol use and/or HIV and sexual health.

Ireland’s Suicide Prevention Charity

Open Mon-Fri 9.30am – 5.30pm. TEL 1800 459 459 (Freephone) www.drugs.ie

Gamblers Anonymous See website for local contact. Group meeting support for those who wish to recover from gambling at locations around the country. Meeting locations available on the website for each county. TEL 01 872 1133 www.gamblersanonymous.ie

BEREAVEMENT

TEL 1800 804 848 (Freephone) EMAIL supportmail@aware.ie www.aware.ie

The Irish Hospice Foundation Bereavement Support Line Provides comfort, connection and support following the death of a loved one. Mon-Fri 10am – 1pm. TEL 1800 80 70 77 www.hospicefoundation.ie/bereavement

GROW Mental health organisation which helps people who have suffered, or are suffering, from mental health

problems. Mon–Fri 9am – 2pm. TEL 1890 474 474 (Lo-call number) www.grow.ie

DEBT

MABS A national, free, confidential and independent service for people in debt or in danger of getting into debt. Mon–Fri 9am – 8pm. TEL 0818 07 2000 www.mabs.ie Lighthouse Club the only charity that provides emotional, physical and financial wellbeing support to the construction community and their families. TEL 1800 939 122 (Freephone) www.lighthouseclub.org

MyMind Offers fast and easy access to counselling and psychotherapy both face to face and online. Counselling available in 15+ languages. Low-cost counselling available where applicable and MyMind currently offering free counselling to Ukrainians. Mon – Fri 8am – 10pm Sat 9am – 6pm.

TEL 0818 500 800 Ireland EMAIL hq@mymind.org

Shine National organisation dedicated to upholding the rights and addressing the needs of all those affected by enduring mental illness. www.shine.ie

SEXUALITY

LGBT Ireland Supporting lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people. Mon-Thurs 18:30-22:00,

Yourmentalhealth.ie HSE - Information and advice about your mental health and wellbeing, including mental health issues, coping with difficult situations

Fri 16:00-22:00, Sat-Sun 16:00-18:00. TEL 1800 929 539 (Lo-call number) www.lgbt.ie

and helping someone else. www.yourmentalhealth.ie

Environment, Health & Safety

pjhegarty.ie

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13/11/2023 09:34

ENVIRONMENTAL AND SUSTAINABILITY PJ HEGARTY ESG REPORT 2022 PJ Hegarty have completed our annual Environmental Social & Governance (ESG) report based on calendar year 2022. This was a great achievement by our ESG steering group and a very important stepping stone on our sustainability journey. Three pillars have been chosen to structure our company’s sustainability strategy. These pillars are People, Planet and Product. Highlights of the report include our company carbon footprint for years 2019 to 2022 and various carbon savings and corporate social responsibility initiatives we completed across the three pillars over the course of 2022.

WEEE COLLECTION DAY As part of the PJ Hegarty

ESG CASE STUDY: CIRCULAR ECONOMY, RE-USE OF OAK WHISKEY VATS AND BARRELS PROJECT: IDL VISITOR CENTRE, MIDLETON, CO. CORK As part of the sustainability and material recycling commitment in the IDL Visitor Centre refurbishment project it was decided to use oak timber from old whiskey vats rather than new oak. The timber was dried and processed by a timber specialist and incorporated into some of the Specialist Joinery items such as the Mezzanine Tasting Room Floor as well as the counter tops for the bars. Additionally, oak barrels used in the whiskey maturation process, were processed by a timber flooring specialist and used as type of parquet flooring in the Upper Kiln and Library Tasting Rooms. 20 m 2 of recycled material was used on counter tops while 130 m 2 was used in flooring.

WEEE Recycle Collection Day

Tuesday 14th November

sustainability goals for 2023, we are having a WEEE Collection Day on Tuesday 14th November. This is open to PJ Hegarty direct employees, subcontractors, clients and design teams who wish to recycle any WEEE materials.

How can you get involved? Recycle all electric-powered appliances with a plug or battery! Drop off your appliances, regardless of size, at our designated on-site collection points.

We guarantee they will be responsibly recycled at a WEEE Centre.

What can you recycle?

Any type of light bulbs.

Large electrical appliances.

Batteries

Small domestic appliances.

Tech - laptops, tablets, phones, computers etc.

TV’s and all monitors.

BIO-DIVERSITY – SUNFLOWER INITIATIVE WINNERS Well done to everyone who took part in our bio-diversity initiatives. By growing your sunflowers, you helped support biodiversity by providing a valuable food source for birds, bees and insects. All our little growers received participation certificates and medals crafted from repurposed wood.

1st Dublin – John Gavigan

1st Cork – David Kehoe

2nd Dublin – James O’Neill

2nd Cork – Bill Kelleher

3rd Dublin – James Igoe

3rd Cork – Mark Barry

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