Coal Services in Sydney, Australia | Occupational safety and health service

Coal Services

Locality: Sydney, Australia

Phone: +61 2 8270 3200

Address: 44 Market Street 2000 Sydney, NSW, Australia

Website: http://www.coalservices.com.au

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• Commercial and industrial
• Occupational safety and health service

24.01.2022 On 19 November 2010, one of the most tragic mining disasters in recent memory occurred when a methane gas explosion at the Pike River underground coal mine in New Zealand took the lives of 29 men. In the years since the Pike River mine disaster, many of the learnings from the event have been applied to improve the health and safety of all who work in the coal mining industry. These men have not died in vain. On this, the tenth anniversary of the event, we remember the men, their families and the Pike River community.

24.01.2022 Congratulations to these Mines Rescue brigades members for reaching service milestones! Thank you for your commitment.

23.01.2022 Brigades members attending the Newcastle Mines Rescue station this month have been recognised for years of service. Thank you for your commitment!

23.01.2022 Coal Services’ Organisational Development and Learning (OD&L) team has done it again, taking out two platinums and a gold at the LearnX Live Awards 2020. Platinum: Best leadership capability project; Best learning and development project. Gold: Best rapidly-shifted-online learning model. The LearnX Live Awards are an international awards program that recognise multiple fields within learning, development and talent management across the corporate, education and public-service sectors. Coal Services has entered the awards over the last three years, but this year has delivered our best result to date.

20.01.2022 Western Mines Rescue at Lithgow presented a significant milestone award today. Congratulations to Brad Duggan on his 25 years of service as a mines rescue brigades member! Thank you Brad for your commitment.

18.01.2022 CS Health are looking for an engaged and motivated Medical Officer on a permanent basis. Based in Mudgee and reporting to the Western Regional Manager, the successful applicant will assist employers in managing their workplace health risks through the provision of occupational medical assessments, advice and reports. This is an excellent opportunity to work with a specialised occupational health provider in a collaborative and multidisciplinary team. You will gain valuable mining knowledge and contribute to a significant industry within the region, while making a genuine difference to people's health and wellbeing. To find out more, visit: https://bit.ly/2RMgFIT

17.01.2022 Do you want to work within a great team culture and make a real difference? We have a role for a motivated and enthusiastic Registered Nurse to join us in Mudgee on a casual basis to support the team in periods of increased workloads, leave coverage and for any other business requirements. Is that you? To find out more, visit: https://bit.ly/3coqpT8

17.01.2022 You have noticed that something is worrying a workmate or maybe there is a change in their usual demeanour or behaviour. Learn the signs and how to have brave conversations to help a mate.

15.01.2022 In November 2018, a Marathon Tyres worker at Bengalla Mine was replacing a tyre from a water cart. Operating a tyre handler, the worker took the damaged tyre and rim to the mine’s heavy vehicle wash bay. While maintained in the grabs of the tyre handler, the worker positioned the tyre, suspending it off the ground. Using a high-pressure water cannon the worker cleaned the rim. The worker then entered a restricted work zone to obtain a hand-held hose. At this time the suspende...d tyre fell from the grabs, striking the worker, causing fatal injuries. As part of the learnings from the incident, NSW Mines Rescue collaborated with the NSW Resources Regulator to develop an educational video, utilising virtual reality technologies to re-enact the actual incident: https://youtu.be/JXuB4CHb-fg #resourcesregulator #learning #animation #virtualreality

15.01.2022 Have you been following Mark Shepherd's inspirational quest for DonateLife? Register today to join the organ and tissue donation registry - one minute for you could change a life for someone else. After today's ride, Mark wrote: Ride Recap: Day 21 - 164km. Distance covered so far: 3353 / 3484. ... Today I feel like I have made it to the end. Sure, I have two short days to go, but those rides will be spent enjoying the company of those that have supported me during the journey. No stress, coffee and a few laughs. I’d like to tell you about the bag. The bag sits near the front door. It doesn’t have a lot in it, just a change of clothes and not much more. The bag has been sitting in the same spot, just inside the front door, for a few weeks now. During the last few months anyone that has trained with me or viewed my Strava account will know the work I have put into this 3 week challenge. Early starts, long miles, battered by an east coast low. All of that was to build resilience. To be able to deal with anything the 3 weeks could throw at me. All that preparation made me resilient, but it was thinking of ‘the bag’ that gave me the strength to get going and get through the toughest days. The thing is, the bag is not my bag, and it’s not at my front door. In my mind, it is the bag packed by a parent, inside their front door. A parent who has been told we have world class facilities, we have the highly skilled and available medical team and we are confident we can save your child with a transplant - but we need a suitable organ to become available. In one of my previous daily updates, I described that I was feeling ‘unstoppable’. That was me thinking about that bag at the door. Because any time I didn’t feel like getting up or it got a bit tough, I thought about how painful it must be to be that parent. The parent who packed that bag, waiting, hoping that the phone rings and for someone to say ‘ grab your child, grab your bag, we have a suitable donor organ, get here now.’ Just as thinking of that bag gave me strength to keep going, registering to be an organ donor can give hope to others and change lives. Go to donatelife.gov.au to learn more about organ donation.

14.01.2022 Today we remember the families of the Gretley Mine Disaster. On 14 November 1996 Four workers drowned after they unknowingly dug into an older, flooded mine and caused an inrush of water. Recommendations from the Inquiry that followed led to many important reforms that today continue to protect the health and safety of workers so that they may go home to their loved ones after every shift.

07.01.2022 On the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month... Remembrance Day commemorates the armistice signed at the Western Front (France) during World War I. It took effect from 11am on 11 November 1918. On this day we pay our respects and remember the number of men and women who fought for our country and those who serve today. ... In what has been a challenging year for our world, it is a timely reminder of how fortunate we are to live here in peace and be grateful for what we have. ...we will remember.

04.01.2022 Brigades members were recognised for their service this week while attending training at the Southern Mines Rescue station near Wollongong. Congratulations and thank you for your service!

03.01.2022 Brigades members were recognised for their service this week while attending training at the Hunter Valley Mines Rescue station. Congratulations and thank you for your service!