Samalaju, Bintulu
Samalaju, Bintulu
14 - 20 August 2026
14 - 20 August 2026
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For the second consecutive year, we organised our Safety Week 2026 to reinforce simple but important message- Safety is our individual and collective responsibility.
For the second consecutive year, we organised our Safety Week 2026 to reinforce simple but important message- Safety is our individual and collective responsibility.
For the second consecutive year, we organised our Safety Week 2026 to reinforce simple but important message- Safety is our individual and collective responsibility.
Throughout the week from August 14 to 20, we organized a series of activities to remind our staff that working safely is not only about following procedures, but also about planning our work properly, communicating clearly, being prepared for emergencies and learning from past incidents. The Safety Week kicked off with a launching and Stand-In Campaign to encourage employees to stop, think and put themselves in the position of those who could be affected when safety is compromised. On August 17, we reinforced “Why SOP is Important,” reminding everyone to plan before starting work, avoid rushing even when a task is urgent, and comply with Permit to Work (PTW) and Toolbox Meeting (TBM) requirements. The following day, our Safety, Health and Environment Director, Razif Yusoff spoke extensively on safety practices and shared past experiences, to nail down the message that safety must not be compromised. On August 19, the focus shifted to our medical capability, medical benefits and Special Emergency Response Period. Employees were reminded of the medical support available, how to access their medical benefits and what is expected of everyone during a special emergency response period. We concluded Safety Week on with the launch of our “Be Courteous” Campaign. In a diverse workplace, being courteous, professional and clear, particularly when working under pressure, helps ensure instructions are properly understood and work can be carried out safely. Safety Week may have ended, but our commitment to safety continues every day. Ends…
Throughout the week from August 14 to 20, we organized a series of activities to remind our staff that working safely is not only about following procedures, but also about planning our work properly, communicating clearly, being prepared for emergencies and learning from past incidents. The Safety Week kicked off with a launching and Stand-In Campaign to encourage employees to stop, think and put themselves in the position of those who could be affected when safety is compromised. On August 17, we reinforced “Why SOP is Important,” reminding everyone to plan before starting work, avoid rushing even when a task is urgent, and comply with Permit to Work (PTW) and Toolbox Meeting (TBM) requirements. The following day, our Safety, Health and Environment Director, Razif Yusoff spoke extensively on safety practices and shared past experiences, to nail down the message that safety must not be compromised. On August 19, the focus shifted to our medical capability, medical benefits and Special Emergency Response Period. Employees were reminded of the medical support available, how to access their medical benefits and what is expected of everyone during a special emergency response period. We concluded Safety Week on with the launch of our “Be Courteous” Campaign. In a diverse workplace, being courteous, professional and clear, particularly when working under pressure, helps ensure instructions are properly understood and work can be carried out safely. Safety Week may have ended, but our commitment to safety continues every day. Ends…
Throughout the week from August 14 to 20, we organized a series of activities to remind our staff that working safely is not only about following procedures, but also about planning our work properly, communicating clearly, being prepared for emergencies and learning from past incidents. The Safety Week kicked off with a launching and Stand-In Campaign to encourage employees to stop, think and put themselves in the position of those who could be affected when safety is compromised. On August 17, we reinforced “Why SOP is Important,” reminding everyone to plan before starting work, avoid rushing even when a task is urgent, and comply with Permit to Work (PTW) and Toolbox Meeting (TBM) requirements. The following day, our Safety, Health and Environment Director, Razif Yusoff spoke extensively on safety practices and shared past experiences, to nail down the message that safety must not be compromised. On August 19, the focus shifted to our medical capability, medical benefits and Special Emergency Response Period. Employees were reminded of the medical support available, how to access their medical benefits and what is expected of everyone during a special emergency response period. We concluded Safety Week on with the launch of our “Be Courteous” Campaign. In a diverse workplace, being courteous, professional and clear, particularly when working under pressure, helps ensure instructions are properly understood and work can be carried out safely. Safety Week may have ended, but our commitment to safety continues every day. Ends…
