Safety Practices of the Koppers Coal Company

The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
L. C. Campbell
Organization:
The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
Pages:
6
File Size:
292 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1939

Abstract

THE purpose of any accident-prevention program is the curtailment or entire elimination of injuries and fatalities. It is a job that is never finished in the coal-mining industry. Day by day, on shift and off shift, men are exposed to injury and death in varying numbers. Seldom is it possible to lock up at the end of the shift and leave a mine plant in the care of a sleepy watchman, as can be done at most manufacturing plants. Even on off shifts there are maintenance and supply crews, coal cutters, pumpers and ventilation men exposed to danger. The prevention program of The Koppers Coal Co. recognizes two primary facts: First, no program can be successful without the full support of the management and complete knowledge of the job at hand on the part of every supervisor. Second, and equally important, is the full cooperation of every employee in observing the safety rules and practices set up by the management. Conscious day-to-day concern for his safety by the indi-vidual worker is the longest stride toward a good safety experience. How to accomplish the education of the individual worker and super-visor for safety is the problem of The Koppers Coal Co. as it is the problem of all coal companies.
Citation

APA: L. C. Campbell  (1939)  Safety Practices of the Koppers Coal Company

MLA: L. C. Campbell Safety Practices of the Koppers Coal Company. The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers, 1939.

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