CEAÂ’s PresidentÂ’s Award of Excellence

subscribe

For over thirty years, the Canadian Electricity Association (CEA) has tracked the employee safety record of its member utilities. Annually, the President's Award of Excellence for Employee Safety is presented to members who have demonstrated superior safety performance in the past year.

By promoting safety, this award has assisted CEA members in meeting their objectives of accident reduction and overall performance.

"As we all know there is risk in the day-to-day lives of almost everyone, however the risks of the average electric utility employee are typically higher than the normal worker. This is related to the type of work undertaken and the product delivered to customers", said Hans Konow, CEA President and CEO.

"The President's Award of Excellence recognizes the exceptional record of employee safety achieved by CEA member electric utilities."

To receive the President's Award, a reporting utility must be ranked within the top quartile of their grouping for both All Injury/Illness Frequency and Lost-Time Severity rates. There are three award levels: Bronze for the companies who meet the award criteria for the given year; Silver for meeting the criteria two consecutive years; and Gold for three or more consecutive years.

Congratulations are extended to the following companies who have attained the President's Award of Excellence for Employee Safety:

Gold Award

For the over 301 employee grouping None

(Groups I & II)

For the under 300 employee group Saint John Energy

(Group III)

Silver Award

For the over 301 employee grouping Ontario Power Generation

(Groups I & II)

For the under 300 employee group (Group III) None

Bronze Award

For the over 301 employee grouping Nova Scotia Power

(Groups I & II )

For the under 300 employee group (Group III) ATCO Power

The President's Award of Excellence is based on the results of CEA's Annual Safety Incident Statistics Report. The data contained in this report focuses on performance indicators for employee safety, namely All Injury/Illness Frequency, Lost-Time Injury Frequency and Lost-Time Injury Severity Rates.

Founded in 1891, CEA is the national association of the Canadian electricity industry. Its members produce 95 per cent of Canada's electricity, and provide reliable electricity service to Canadians from coast to coast.

Related News

US Approves Rule to Boost Renewable Transmission

US Approves Rule to Boost Renewable Transmission

WASHINGTON - On May 13th, 2024, the US took a monumental step towards its clean energy goals. The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) approved a long-awaited rule designed to significantly expand the transmission of renewable energy across the nation's power grid. This decision aligns with President Biden's ambitious plan to achieve net-zero carbon emissions by 2050, with renewable energy playing a central role.

The new rule tackles a critical bottleneck hindering the widespread adoption of renewables – transmission infrastructure. Unlike traditional power plants like coal or natural gas that run constantly, solar and wind power generation fluctuates with weather conditions.…

READ MORE
schott-powers-german-plants-with-green-electricity

Schott Powers German Plants with Green Electricity

READ MORE

manitoba power lines

Tories 'taking the heart out of Manitoba Hydro' by promoting subsidiaries, scrapping low-cost pledges: NDP

READ MORE

San Diego community energy program

California Public Utilities Commission sides with community energy program over SDG&E

READ MORE

Canada Energy Regulator

Learn how fees and usage impacts your electricity bill in new online CER tool

READ MORE