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1 COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan Oshawa Facility Leadership Presentation

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Page 1: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

1

COVID-19 Emergency

Response Plan

Oshawa Facility

Leadership Presentation

Page 2: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

Introduction, Pandemic Response Team and Responsibilities

COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

Page 3: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

AGS Automotive System’s Goal:

Protect the health of AGS employees and their

families

Minimize likelihood of infectious disease transmission

Minimizing the number of employees affected at

any one time

Evaluating and adapting production processes and

roles to minimize the risk of transmission

Minimize the likelihood of a disruption in our

operations from a suspected or known infection.

Page 4: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

Pandemic Response Team (PRT)

Cross-functional team lead by:

Pat Ferreira, Plant Manager

Work with Management Team to develop and implement

Emergency Response Plan.

Collaborate with other AGS facilities to ensure messaging is

consistent and best practices are shared.

The next slide will outline leadership roles that have been assigned

to management personnel for implementing and executing this

plan.

Page 5: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

Access Control

Leads

Dan Hedington

Sandy Aitchison

Dan Pacey

Virus Prevention

&

Protocols Leads

Sandy Aitchison

PPE/Supplies

Leads

Shelley Lloyd

Job Hazard Leads

Doug Grant

Dan Pacey

Dan Hedington

David Ell iott

Sanitization &

Disinfectant Leads

Heba Elbaf

Chris Lancashire

Doug Grant

Employee

Communication/

Training Leads

Sandy Aitchison

Melanie

Bernardes

Monitoring/

Audit Lead

Karen Ellis

Supplier/

Inventory Lead

Karen Banks

2.3 Admin Controls

(Shi ft Separation

Remote Work

Entrance & Exi t

Protocols

vis i tors ,

employees , truck

drivers

Management &

Detection of

Potentia l ly

Infected Persons

2.2 Elevated Risk

(Non-

Occupational )

2.3 Adminis trative

Controls

(Reduction of

Meetings & Non-

Essentia l Travel

Hygiene

Consciousness

Management of

Pos i tive Cases

5.0 Human

Resource

2.2.4 PPE and

health suppl ies

Ordering,

inventorying,

receiving,

deployment &

tra ining

2.2 Exposure Risk

Assessment

2.3 Adminis trative

Controls

(Socia l Dis tance

and Employee

Dens ity Reduction

Process & Layout

Modifications

2.4 Engineering

Controls

3.0 Environmental

Cleaning &

Dis infectant

4.0 Tra ining

6.0 Employee

Engagement

Layered Audits

Review of Plan

Monitoring

Controls

7.0 Suppl ier and

Inventory

Management

Service backlog of

orders

Recal l of

employees

2.1 Pandemic response team

2.5 Document Control

- review and provide feedback on ERP

- ensures plans are effective and

adequate

- voice of employee concerns

- support in insti l l ing confidence to

Plant Manager (PM)

Pat Ferreira

PDCA Lead

Greg Smith

Pandemic Health & Safety Lead

(PHSL)

Yvonne Namasivayam

Joint Health & Safety Committee

Larry Hooper - Mgmt Lead

Bill Goswell - Employee Lead- Supports PM and PHSL in ensuring action

i tems

captured, tracked and completed on time

- Chair s teering committee meeting

6.2 Continuous Improvement: PDCA Tool

- overa l l respons ibi l i ty of the plan

- interfaces with members of the team

- col laborates with other s i te PHSLs

- owner of the Emergency Response Plan

(ERP)

Pandemic Response Team (PRT)

Page 6: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

Occupational Risk Pyramid for COVID-19

(Exposure)

Very High Risk – Health Care workers,

Laboratory, Morgue Workers

High Risk – Health Care Delivery &

Support, Medical Transport Workers,

Funeral Directors

Medium Risk – Frequent and/or close

contact with people (within 6ft) who may be

infected

Lower Risk – Jobs with no contact with

people known to be, or suspected of being

infected.

AGS Automotive is

considered Lower and

Medium Exposure Risks

Guidance on Preparing Workplaces for an Influenza Pandemic, OSHA 3327-02N 2007

Page 7: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

Job Exposure – Risk Assessments

Hazard/risk assessments have been completed for all

work areas to determine which jobs are at a lower risk

exposure and which jobs have medium risk exposures.

Identified PPE required

Identified control measures

Engineering

Physical barriers (plexi-glass)

Touchless technology (garbage cans, time clock, sanitizers)

Ventilation

Administrative & Work Practice

Training, screening, physical distancing, PPE, hygiene

protocols, shift separation, remote work, reduction of

meetings/travel, process/layout modifications

Page 8: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

Responsibilities - Management

Develop an infectious disease preparedness and response

plan that can help guide protective actions against COVID-19

Assess the level(s) of risk associated with various worksites

and job tasks workers perform at those sites. Such

considerations may include:

Where, how, and to what sources of COVID-19 might

workers be exposed, including:

The general public, customers, and co-workers; and

Sick individuals or those at particularly high risk of

infection

Page 9: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

Responsibilities - Management

Make sure all contractors, visitors and temporary employees

are made aware of this policy and that it is strictly followed

Identify exposure prevention measures such as physical

distancing, staggered work shifts or breaks, downsizing

operations, conducting operations with a reduced workforce

Provide adequate, usable, and appropriate training,

education, and informational material

Ensure employees are aware of the Employee Assistance

Program (EAP)

Page 10: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

Responsibilities –

Managers/Supervisors

Assess the level(s) of risk associated with various

worksites and job tasks workers perform at those

sites.

When appropriate, immediately isolate people who

have signs and/or symptoms of COVID-19 and report

the case to Human Resources.

Communicate the measures that will be taken to

minimize the risk for workers

Communicate, practice and enforce proper physical

distancing and hygiene techniques

Page 11: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

Responsibilities - Employees

Be cognizant of non-occupational risk factors when physical

distancing cannot be achieved especially in community

settings

Monitor own health on a daily basis (ERP self-assessment)

Immediately report to your supervisor when you are sick or

experiencing symptoms of COVID-19

Stay home if you are not feeling well

Follow the advice of local public health authority

Page 12: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

Responsibilities - Employees

Follow hand washing protocol

Use hand sanitizer when soap and water are not available

Avoid touching your eyes, nose and mouth

Avoid close contact with people who are sick

Cough and sneeze into your sleeve or tissue and not your

hands

Avoid non-essential travel (including international)

Do not share tools with other co-workers

Disinfect your work area and equipment prior to use

Page 13: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

Responsibilities –

Contractors & Visitors

Be cognizant of non-occupational risk factors when physical

distancing cannot be achieved and in community settings

Complete a COVID-19 Questionnaire each day they enter

our facility

Report to the Company when they are sick or experiencing

symptoms of COVID-19

Follow the advice of local public health authority

Practice safe hygiene including hand washing, physical

distancing and respiratory etiquette.

Try not to touch your eyes, nose and mouth

Avoid non-essential / international travel

Page 14: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

COVID-19 Emergency

Response Plan

Access Controls

Page 15: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

Signs & Symptoms of COVID-19

Infection with COVID-19, can cause illness ranging from mild

to severe and, in some cases, can be fatal.

Symptoms typically include fever, cough, and shortness of

breath.

Some people infected with the virus have reported

experiencing other non-respiratory symptoms as

runny/stuffy nose, diarrhea.

Asymptomatic cases have experienced no symptoms at

all

According to the CDC, symptoms of COVID-19 may appear

in as few as 2 days or as long as 14 days after exposure

Page 16: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

Daily Home Screening

BEFORE you leave your home and report to work, you need to perform a

self-assessment.

If you answer YES to ANY of the questions below DO NOT

REPORT TO WORK - Follow the absentee Call-In Procedure

Salary call Manager and the HR Department

Hourly call Absence Line and HR Department

1. Are you experiencing a fever, cough, sore throat, diarrhea and/or had

difficulty breathing?

2. Have you been in close contact (within 6ft) with a person who has

exhibited the above symptoms or who has confirmed or is awaiting

COVID-19 test results?

3. If you are experiencing elevated temperature, take your temperature. Is

it 100.4F/38C or greater?

4. Have you lost your sense of taste or smell?

5. Have you travelled outside of your state or province within the past 14

days?

Page 17: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

Daily On-Site Screening Process

On-site screening will be conducted when entering the Plant

Complete an “Associate Health Declaration Form (COVID-19)”

Each form is valid for one (1) month

bring a completed form when possible

bring a pen if form is completed on site

Inform immediately if your condition changes

Security will be verifying the answers on the Employee Health Declaration Form on the first shift back and each month as required.

On days the form is not required Security will verbally verify that there have been no changes to the employee’s status as indicated on the Employee Health Declaration form

Page 18: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

Verbal/Visual Symptom Check

Questions if you have:

symptoms (as provided on Ontario Telehealth

assessment)

travelled outside of province in last 14 days

in contact with someone who has a confirmed

COVID-19 case or presents with symptoms

Daily On-Site Screening Process

Page 19: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

Daily On-Site Screening Process

Temperature Reading

Security will have a non-contact thermometer.

≥100.4° F or 38°C = FAIL,

Moved to Isolation Room for further assessment

< 100.4° F or 38°C = PASS

If an employee does not accept the screening,

the company will request them to leave the building and

contact HR; and

May be requested to obtain medical clearance and provide

an official certificate prior to returning to the facility

Page 20: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

Employee Wellness

To be successful at minimizing the spread of illness in our

facilities, we will need to have on-going evaluation, communication

and training with our employees.

several tools and processes to re-enforce safety messages and

monitor employee wellness, including:

Initial Return to Work “Employee Health Declaration Form” –

on site evaluation

Daily Employee Self Assessment Tool – Employees to use

before coming to work

Regular and frequent safety talks and training on employee

wellness

Monthly updates to the ‘Employee Health Declaration Form’

Page 21: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

Employee Health Upon Initial

Return to Work

Upon their initial return to work, each employee is required to

complete the ‘Employee Health Declaration Form

If an employee answers yes to any question, they will be directed

to return home and contact HR

Page 22: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

What Happens if I Feel

Sick at Work?

Immediately notify supervisor of symptoms

Put on face mask (if not already wearing one)

Asked to go to our designated isolation room

Supervisor will contact Human Resources

HR will communicate via telephone to further assess symptoms.

If you can return to work, you may be relocated to a low risk

job/task with limited interaction with other employees.

If sent home, contact doctor or Telehealth Ontario to see if you

need to be tested.

Drive own vehicle or via taxi service

Make sure you communicate results of any medical assessments to HR.

Eligible for government EI program

Page 23: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

What if I Test Positive for COVID-19

Immediately notify HR and inform them of:

Date test was completed

Date received test results

Date started self-isolation

Ensure privacy is protected

Plant must clean all potentially impacted areas of the plant.

Required to self-isolate for 14(+) days

In order to return to work must meet one of the following criteria:

Two (2) negative test results taken more than 24 hrs apart

Confirmation from Medical Practitioner you no longer need to

self-isolate

Confirmation from Medical Practitioner that no additional test

is required

We require 14 days to have passed from date of test taken

Page 24: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

Return to Work Requirements

Must have HR Clearance

Scenario Requirement Clearance by HR

Negative Test Result / Sickness but Not Tested

Symptom free for at least 72 hours

Verbal via telephoneMedical note if available

Self-Isolation with No Sickness

14-day isolation period has passed

Verbal via telephoneMedical note if available

Not Sick – Care of Sick (COVID related) Family Member / Friend

Off work for 14 days from date last in contact with sick individual

Verbal via telephoneMedical note if available

Off Sick – Non-COVID Related

Symptom free for at least 72 hours

Verbal via telephoneMedical note if available

Page 25: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

Right to Refuse Work Protocol

An employee can refuse to work if they have a bona fide health &

safety concern.

Treated the same as any other health & safety work refusal (follow

HSP-17 Work Refusal procedure).

Investigation with employee, supervisor, manager, JHSC and

H&S

If determined there is no risk or issue is addressed,

investigative team to review documented assessment and

implemented actions.

If an employee continues to refuse to work after refusal is

adequately addressed and resolved the Ministry of Labour will

be notified by the Company

Page 26: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

Working from Home Guidelines

Manager will assess if your job is suitable to be performed

remotely by these elements:

Job suitable to be performed remotely

Nature of job, cybersecurity/data privacy, computer, internet

access

Are you considered high risk and/or more vulnerable of

contracting COVID-19?

Over 65 years of age

Immune deficiencies/health risks

Pre-existing health conditions

Are you exposed to other risks – take public

transportation, live with a health care worker, etc.?

Page 27: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

Travel Guidelines

Business Travel

Restricting all non-essential travel outside Ontario

Critical travel must be pre-approved by Manager and Plant

Manager

Return from approved critical travel – must meet Employee

Health Declaration criteria

If not, then required to self-isolate for 14-days

Personal Travel

Must inform Supervisor/Manager of planned travel prior to

leaving

Choose to travel to “high risk” destination = 14 days self

quarantine

May be without pay if not possible to work from home

Page 28: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

Safety Guidance - Home

Stay away from other people in your home as much as possible,

staying in a separate room and using a separate bathroom if

available.

No visitors unless the person needs to be in your home.

If you need medical attention, call physician ahead to ensure

you’re going to the right place and taking the necessary

precautions.

Wear a face mask if you must be around other people, such as

during a drive to the doctor’s office.

When you cough/sneeze, use your elbow

Avoid sharing household items, including drinking cups,

eating utensils, towels or even bedding.

Wash these items thoroughly after using.

Page 29: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

Safety Guidance - Home

Clean high-touch surfaces daily using a household cleaner

or wipe.

Includes: counters, tabletops, doorknobs, bathroom fixtures,

toilets, phones, keyboards, tablets and bedside tables

Clean surfaces that may be contaminated with blood, stool

or bodily fluids.

Shared spaces in the home should have good airflow—

use an air conditioner or open windows.

Continue monitoring for any symptoms

If they worsen, call your health care provider.

Arrange to have groceries and toiletries delivered or use

curb-side pick up

Page 30: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

COVID-19 Emergency

Response Plan

Virus Prevention

Page 31: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

How COVID-19 Spreads

The virus is thought to spread mainly from person to-person,

including:

Between people who are in close contact with one another

(within about 6 feet)

Through respiratory droplets produced when an infected person

coughs or sneezes.

These droplets can land in the mouths or noses of people who are

nearby or possibly be inhaled into the lungs.

Possibly by touching a surface or object that has the virus on it

and then touching their own mouth, nose, or possibly their eyes,

but this is not thought to be the primary way the virus spreads

Virus stays on different materials for different lengths of time – can

be as much as 72 hours

Page 32: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

Basic Infection Prevention Measures

Frequently wash your hands using soap and water

and/or hand sanitizers

Stay home if you are sick

Disinfecting supplies will be available as

recommended by public health authorities

Follow respiratory etiquette, including covering coughs

and sneezes.

Access to lined garbage bins for disposal of used

tissues and other potential contaminants

Page 33: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

Basic Infection Prevention Measures

Follow physical distancing strategies like WebEx,

teleconferencing, e-mail or phone instead of having a

physical meeting

No sharing of phones, desks, offices, 2-way radios, or

other work tools and equipment

Follow regular housekeeping practices, including

routine cleaning and disinfecting of surfaces,

equipment, and other elements of the work environment

Page 34: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

Shift Change Protocol

Start times are being staggered with a gap of time in between each

designated start time

Employees are to enter and exit at the designated entrances and exits

Avoid gathering when entering and exiting the facility

Ensure 6ft space between each person while you wait in line to enter the

plant.

When you talk to someone in line make sure you do not face them

directly

Facial recognition technology is in place for punching in/out.

Do not touch the entry door handle with an exposed finger(s) or hand

Any doors that can be propped open will be

Do not touch your face before you have had a chance to wash your

hands.

Page 35: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

Isolation Protocol for

Symptomatic Employees

The former Nurses Office has been converted to our Isolation

Room.

If an employee feels ill or suspected to be ill at work (screening):

Provided with face mask and nitrile gloves (if not already equipped)

Employee will be asked to go into this room and wait.

HR will contact employee through telephone in the room

Further assessment may be needed to determine if COVID related

If COVID symptoms suspected employee will be directed to leave

the building and HR will follow up

Go home or to a health care provider

If employee is well enough, may drive own vehicle

Taxi service for non-driving employees

Page 36: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

Isolation Protocol for

Symptomatic Employees

Isolation room contains:

Hand sanitizer

Telephone to communicate with HR

Chair

will be thoroughly cleaned and disinfected after each use

Page 37: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

Personal Hygiene

Hands are to be washed or sanitized before shifts,

before breaks, after bathroom breaks, and after

shifts at minimum.

If you cough, sneeze, or otherwise contaminate

your hands, it is recommended that you

wash/sanitize immediately.

Avoid touching mouth, eyes, or nose.

Sanitation Stations have been distributed

throughout facilities to promote these practices.

Page 38: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

Respiratory Etiquette

Sneezing and cough into a tissue or bend of elbow

only.

Persistent sneezing and coughing may be grounds

for 14 days of self-quarantine at the discretion of

Health & Safety.

Page 39: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

Hand Washing

Wash your hands often, with soap and water for at

least 20 seconds, this includes but, not limited to:

before and after scheduled breaks;

after using restrooms;

before lunch; and

after removing personal protective equipment

Page 40: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

Hand Washing

Wet your hands with clean, running water

(warm or cold), and apply soap.

Lather & Scrub your hands for at least 20

seconds

Rub them together with the soap. Lather

the backs of your hands, between your

fingers, and under your nails.

Need a timer? Hum the “Happy

Birthday” song from beginning to end

twice.

Rinse your hands well under clean, running

water.

Dry your hands using a clean towel or air

dry them. Ensure you dry them completely

with either method!

Turn off tap (if applicable) with the towel

Page 41: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

Hand Washing & Hand SanitizerWhen soap and water are not readily available

Page 42: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

Sanitation Stations

Several of these stations will be located throughout the

facility:

Hand Sanitizer

Gloves

Cleaning Sanitizers

Disposable Paper Towels with a Waste Receptacle

or

Reusable Towels with a New and Used Receptacle

Printed Guidance with Safety Data Sheets

Signage

Page 43: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

COVID-19 Emergency

Response Plan

Job Hazards

Page 44: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

Physical Distancing Protocol

Practice these measures while on-site:

Stay at least 6 feet (2 meters) from other people

Do not gather in groups of greater than 5 people

Eliminate handshakes – elbow bump

Avoid touching surfaces touched by others

Stay out of crowded places and avoid mass gatherings

These guidelines will be monitored and enforced

Page 45: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

Start and end times are being staggered.

Supervisors & Managers are developing a schedule

Recommend bringing in lunch boxes or lunch bags instead of using

the communal fridge. Additional room will be made available to keep

lunch bags away from each other.

Seating & Capacity

Maximum capacity will be posted outside each room

Designated break area (BSC, Plate, Press Blue lunch

rooms)

Tables and chairs will be spaced appropriately

Signs placed on table to ensure proper physical distancing

in each seat

Do not arrive early to break – breaks need to be on a fixed

schedule to reduce contact.

Physical Distancing - Breaks

Page 46: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

Cleanliness & Sanitation

Frequency of room cleaning will be identified on the Plant

Cleanliness/Sanitization Checklist as well as a posting for

frequently used common areas to advise the time of last

cleaning.

Prior to use: wipe tables, seats, all surfaces, fridge,

microwaves. Please note vending machines will not be

available for use.

Stationary and Mobile Cleaning stations will be positioned

throughout the plant

Physical Distancing - Breaks

Page 47: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

Physical Distancing - Breaks

o Newspapers and other reading material is no longer permitted to be brought into the plant

Smoking (maintain distancing)

Smoking allowed in designated areas only Lab Exit

Upper Press Shop and Lower Press Shop (roll door)

Tiercon area closed to AGS Employees

DO NOT THROW YOUR BUTTS ON THE GROUND

Page 48: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

Increasing cleaning protocol to ensure clean environment at all times

Follow maximum capacity that allows for physical distancing

Postings of maximum capacity will be posted

Cleanliness & Sanitation

Disinfecting supplies will be available for employees to clean up

prior to use. (Ex: wiping down toilet seats, faucet handles, etc.)

Access to locker room should follow shift start and end times, break

and lunch schedule

Keep items in personal vehicle, if feasible

Locker layout changed to ensure distancing by each employee

groups start time

Spacing identified for use of toilets, urinals, sinks

Physical Distancing –

Washrooms / Locker Rooms

Page 49: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

Physical Distancing – Common Areas

Follow Physical Distancing Protocol

Be especially careful when entering hallways or going

through doors, look out for traffic

Eliminating contact with others, such as handshakes

Pedestrian aisle ways are one-way whenever possible to

reduce risk of interaction.

If not possible, yield to a safe location to allow for physical

distancing when passing on a two-way walkway

Page 50: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

Whenever possible, workstations have been arranged to allow

separation of 2 meters (6ft)

If this is not possible, Level 2 PPE requirements are needed

Clear signage about the desired position of the operators may be

placed in each workstation

Conveyor lines, work cells, loading and unloading areas, and all

other workstations to have operator boundaries clearly marked.

Operators need to stay within their marked areas

Operators will disinfect their own workspace multiple times during

the shift, giving special attention to common surfaces

Remember DO NOT TOUCH YOUR FACE

Thoroughly wash your hands with soap and water several times

during the work hours

Physical Distancing in Workstations

Page 51: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

A designated relief team for Plate will be assembled to reduce employee movement between departments.

o This relief team will also engage in re-stocking carts and cleaning.

o Please do not wander thru the plant. Have a purpose to the destination. Take the most direct route.

Relief Crew and Movement

Page 52: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

Physical Distancing in Offices

Office desks are be organized to ensure physical distancing to keep

separation of employees of 2 meters (6 feet) as a minimum

Interaction to exchange information or quick meetings on the office floor

space should respect the physical distancing of 2 meters (6 feet)

Self-cleaning of the workspace is encouraged multiple times during the shift

with special attention of the most used surfaces such keyboards, monitors,

chair arm rest, desks, cubicle divider among others

Do not enter personal offices or cubical areas unless permission has been

granted (i.e. call ahead).

If it is an emergency where supplies are required and you must enter a personal

office (without prior permission), display a sign indicating you were there

This enables them to disinfect as required. It is encouraged that office owners lock

their offices when not present

Remote work may be assigned when possible to keep the operation efficient

and communications flowing

Page 53: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

COVID-19 Emergency

Response Plan

Sanitation and Disinfectant

Page 54: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

Disinfecting Measures

Facility will be disinfected before you return to work

Employees are responsible for disinfecting their work area

Time will be allocated at end of each shift

Increased cleaning upstairs (5days) and downstairs

(checklist) by designated Janitors to common areas

Examples of Areas to be Cleaned:

Production Equipment/Tools

Restrooms/Locker Rooms

Cafeteria

Common Surface Areas – door handles

Desks and Chairs

Computer Screens/Keyboards and Printers

Along with these activities, proper personal sanitary practices

including hand washing after washroom use is also necessary

Page 55: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

Use disinfectant product or disinfectant wipes

Electronic specific disinfectant is being purchased

Do not spray disinfectant onto electronics – spray onto towel

Begin cleaning cleanest areas first, working your way to

dirtier areas.

Do not share pens

Disinfecting Measures

Page 56: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

1. Make sure your hands are cleaned with soap and water or

hand sanitizer

2. Put on disposable nitrile gloves

3. Retrieve the cleaning supplies (spray bottle, towel)

4. Wipe off surface with damp towel to remove any dirt (if

needed)

5. Spray disinfectant mist directly into towel

6. Wipe down surface with towel. Let it sit for 1 minute (or let

it evaporate).

7. Dispose of paper towel in a lined garbage container.

8. Remove gloves and dispose in proper bin

9. DO NOT TOUCH YOUR SKIN - clean your hands

immediately after discarding the gloves

General Cleaning & Disinfectant Steps

Page 57: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

COVID-19 Emergency

Response Plan

PPE and Supplies

Page 58: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)

Health and safety teams have been working with

Corporate in proposing the adequate PPE is purchased

and available

PPE is based on exposure risk level:

Risk Level PPEVoluntary vs.

Mandatory

Low ASTM Level 1 Face MaskMandatory

MediumASTM Level 1 Face Mask & Face Shield Gloves

Mandatory

ElevatedWill be assessed for each job task

Page 59: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

PPE – ASTM 1 Face Mask - Wearing

Distributed by

security upon

arrival Inventory control will an

important factor and will

only be made available

at Security

Page 60: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

PPE – ASTM 1 Face Mask - Removal

Page 61: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

PPE – ASTM 1 Face Mask

Do wear your mask over both your nose and mouth

Do not use a ripped or damp mask

Do not wear a loose mask

Do not touch the front of the mask

Do not remove the mask to talk to someone or do

other things that would require touching the mask

Do not leave the mask within the reach of others

Do not re-use the mask – use new one each shift

Page 62: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

PPE – Face Shield

Make sure face shield is correctly fitted to your head

size – use adjustable straps

Make sure visor is intact and you can clearly see

through it

Ensure strap is secure Place strap behind your head

Make sure rest on forehead

Bend forward hold on to face shield with both hands

Expand band with thumbs

Adjust the band

Check to make sure covers side of face

Page 63: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

PPE – Nitrile Gloves

Page 64: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

ERPI-04-006 Page 1

Emergency Response Job Element Sheet

JOB ELEMENT SHEET ELEMENT NAME = Emergency Response PART NUMBER: All

SYMBOL LEGEND=> SAFETY FOR OPERATOR CRITICAL PROCESS MANDATORY SEQUENCE

OPERATOR (SUO)

STEP WHAT HOW WHY

1

Social DistancingMaintain 6' distance

when ever possible

Reduce the risk of

spreading the virus

2

Social Distancing

Obey all footprinting for

equipment, floor plan

and Operator locations.

If you have any

questions contact your

supervisor

Reduce the risk of

spreading the virus

3

Social Distancing

Obey all signage

throughout the plant. If

you have any questions

contact your supervisor

Reduce the risk of

spreading the virus

4

PPE

Over and above the

regulare PPE face

masks must be worn.

Replace any damaged

or wet masks. If you

have any questions

contact your supervisor

Reduce the risk of

spreading the virus

JOB ELEMENT SHEET ELEMENT NAME = Emergency Response PART NUMBER: All

SYMBOL LEGEND=> SAFETY FOR OPERATOR CRITICAL PROCESS MANDATORY SEQUENCE

OPERATOR

STEP WHAT HOW WHY

1

Social DistancingMaintain 6' distance

when ever possible

Reduce the risk of

spreading the virus

2

Social Distancing

Obey all footprinting for

equipment, floor plan

and Operator locations.

If you have any

questions contact your

supervisor

Reduce the risk of

spreading the virus

3

Social Distancing

Obey all signage

throughout the plant. If

you have any questions

contact your supervisor

Reduce the risk of

spreading the virus

4

PPE

Over and above the

regulare PPE face

masks must be worn.

Replace any damaged

or wet masks. If you

have any questions

contact your supervisor

Reduce the risk of

spreading the virus

Page 65: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

ERPI-04-006

JOB ELEMENT SHEET ELEMENT NAME = Emergency Response PART NUMBER: All

SYMBOL LEGEND=> SAFETY FOR OPERATOR CRITICAL PROCESS MANDATORY SEQUENCE

STEP WHAT HOW WHY

5

PPE

Use Gloves as

designated by the

cleaning instructions or

as directed by your

supervisor

Reduce the risk of

spreading the virus

6

PPE

Use face shield as

designated by the

cleaning instructions or

as directed by your

supervisor

Reduce the risk of

spreading the virus

7

Cleaning

Follow Cleaning

instruction for the

equipment/Workcentre

Reduce the risk of

spreading the virus

8

Cleaning

Use the cleaning

supplies provided on the

cleaning carts. If you

have any questions

contact your supervisor

Reduce the risk of

spreading the virus

ERPI-04-006 Page 2

Emergency Response Job Element Sheet

Page 66: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

Parking, Entrance and Exit

ProtocolsFor AGS Oshawa Employees, the employee parking will be designated at the East portion of the East employee parking lot.

Parking lot across from Glass doors is open for office staff.

Tiercon employees will be designated to park in the West portion of the East employee parking lot.

Signage is posted in the east employee parking lot to specify where the AGS and Tiercon parking areas are located.

o All AGS employees will be required to enter through the main Wolfe Street Employee Entrance. All other employee entrances to the plant, including the ‘glass door’ entrance will be locked.

o AGS Employees do not enter at the east gate guard house. The east gate guard house will be used for Tierconemployees and receiving small packages.

o Access to the upstairs Offices are to be accessed by the staircase on the “Green Mile Walkway” (just past the former Fast Response Room).

Page 67: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

COVID-19 Emergency

Response Plan

Communication

Page 68: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

Communication

It will be important for our supervision as well as plant leadership to communicate

regularly about the Emergency Response Plan

on a one-on-one basis whenever necessary

Look for teaching moments –act with care and concern

Ensure physical distancing is managed for any meeting with associates

Plant leadership will also drive the implementation of the ERP through plant

meetings, written communication (augmented by corporate office written

communication), and by interacting with associates on plant walks and audits

Health and Safety team reviews will incorporate feedback from the associates

directly and from the feedback from their floor audits as well as from audits

from supervision and plant management

It will be critical to follow up on all ideas on a timely basis

A visual communication plan will also be enacted which will include posters

and updates on our live monitors in the plant to reinforce messaging that our

plant leaders and supervisors are trying to drive with our associates

Page 69: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

Engage with employees in a neutral but concerned method:

Identify the data/facts of the deviation to the required protocols. “I noticed you are not wearing your mask while at your workstation”

Identify the potential consequences: “Our pandemic protocols require wearing a mask to keep you safe and all your co-workers.”

Engage to find out how they plan to resolve this:

“Can I count on your personal commitment to wear your mask while in the plant going forward?”

If affirmative, thank them for agreeing to support our health & safety practices to keep everyone safe.

If not affirmative, understand why the employee is taking that position.

If there is a suggested improvement, act on the improvement where possible.

If the employee continues to refuse, indicate that you will need to engage with the employee and a union rep as you may need to take disciplinary action if the employee does not follow our health & safety protocols.

Record the discussion.

If the same behavior is observed again, obtain a union rep and perform the same steps as above in the presence of the union rep

Employee engagement when Pandemic

Protocols not followed:

Page 70: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

COVID-19 Emergency

Response Plan

Monitoring and Auditing

Page 71: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

Monitoring & Auditing

This Emergency Response Plan will be monitored on a daily basis

for compliance through:

Supervisor/Manager Visual Observations

H&S / JHSC Visual Observations

Daily Cleaning Schedule Checklists

Layered Audit Process

An expectation that all of our associates will work with the

supervision, plant leadership and the plant safety committee to

think about and watch every day for areas of improvement in

their own behaviours and those of their teammates to ensure

compliance to the plan and also continuous improvement

Page 72: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

Employee engagement is key to the effectiveness and success of our Pandemic Response Plan

Use your ‘EYE’ to identify hazards to your supervisor or a H&S Rep

E = ENVIRONMENT SOCIAL DISTANCING

Y = YOURSELF WASH YOUR HANDS

E = EQUIPMENT WEAR YOUR MASK

Provide suggestions for improvement, including through SMART Solutions

All suggestions will be reported and tracked through the Joint Health & Safety Committee

Continuous Improvement

Page 73: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

COVID-19 Emergency

Response Plan

Supplier and Inventory

Page 74: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

Supplier and Inventory

In order for us to be successful with our response to COVID-19 we must

ensure that our supply base is also equally successful

We will do this by sharing our best practises with them, following up to ensure

they are putting in place robust actions to control the spread of the virus and

auditing their actions to ensure they are executing their plans well

If we do this we will not only support our critical supply base to help them

control the virus, we will help to ensure that our supply of product is

maintained so that our production is not compromised when we restart our

operations

This process will be lead by our procurement and quality teams (both at a

corporate and plant level)

Our plant quality team should coordinate their efforts with corporate quality

leadership to ensure that we have a plan for each critical supplier

An audit checklist for the supply base is included in the ERP to be use with

these critical suppliers

Page 75: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

COVID-19 Emergency

Response Plan

Conclusions

Page 76: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

Conclusions

The COVID-19 Virus presents a very serious health risk to all of our employees,

our families and our broader society

In addition to the health risk it presents very significant additional consequences

and risks to our livelihood, our business and the broader economy

As leaders of our people we must take action to understand the problem and

lead our people to a have a mature mindset and understanding of how to deal

with the virus and to have the right thoughts about it and to carry out the proper

behaviours in a disciplined and consistent way

These actions will help our employees and their families, our company and the

broader community and world

As a leader, ask yourself:

When no one is watching, are you showing the right behaviors and actions?

When no one is watching, are those you are leading exhibiting the right

behaviours?

Your role is to lead your team with caring and intensity to ensure we are all

doing our part to stop the spread of this virus at this critical time

Page 77: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

Conclusions

To be successful at minimizing the spread of illness

in our facility we need everyone to follow our new

pandemic emergency response policies and

practices.

Take Ownership for Your Safety

and the Safety of Your Family and

Co-Workers

Page 78: COVID-19 Emergency Response Plan

Keep Informed

Oshawa specific training material will be posted on the Company External Internet Site:

www.agsautomotive.com under:

Our People

COVID-19 Employee Training Material

Oshawa