Address: 175, Kalina, Mumbai 400098

At Pronomina Engineers Pvt. Ltd., the health, safety, and well-being of our employees, workers, subcontractors, clients, visitors, and other stakeholders are fundamental to our approach to engineering and construction.

We are committed to identifying hazards, assessing risks, implementing appropriate control measures, and complying with applicable occupational health and safety legislation, project requirements, and site-specific procedures.

1. Purpose of Our Safety Policy

This policy establishes the general safety principles and responsibilities applicable to our business activities.

Our objectives are to:

  • Prevent workplace accidents, injuries, and occupational illness.
  • Identify hazards and reduce risks associated with construction activities.
  • Promote safe working practices across all project sites.
  • Ensure appropriate training, supervision, and personal protective equipment.
  • Maintain safe equipment, machinery, tools, and working environments.
  • Prepare for emergencies and support timely incident response.
  • Encourage the reporting of hazards, near misses, and unsafe conditions.
  • Continuously improve our safety performance.

2. Scope of Application

This policy applies, as relevant to the engagement and project requirements, to:

  • Employees and site personnel
  • Construction workers and equipment operators
  • Subcontractors and labour contractors
  • Suppliers and service providers working at project sites
  • Visitors and authorized third parties
  • Personnel involved in civil engineering and infrastructure operations

All individuals working under our control or visiting our sites are expected to follow applicable safety instructions, site rules, and emergency procedures.

3. Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment

We recognize that effective safety management begins with understanding the hazards associated with each activity.

Before work starts, relevant hazards should be identified and assessed so that suitable preventive and protective measures can be implemented.

Depending on the activity, risk assessment may address:

  • Excavation, trenching, and earthwork operations
  • Work at height and falling-object hazards
  • Heavy equipment movement and vehicle interaction
  • Lifting operations and suspended loads
  • Piling, drilling, and foundation activities
  • Rock anchoring and hill slope stabilization
  • Working near unstable ground or steep slopes
  • Electrical installations and temporary power systems
  • Confined spaces, where applicable
  • Manual handling and ergonomic risks
  • Dust, noise, vibration, and hazardous substances
  • Adverse weather and site-specific environmental conditions

Risk assessments and work methods should be reviewed whenever work conditions, equipment, site conditions, or the scope of activities change significantly.

4. Safe Work Procedures

We aim to ensure that work is carried out using suitable methods, competent personnel, and appropriate safety controls.

Depending on the task, safe work arrangements may include:

  • Pre-work safety briefings and toolbox talks
  • Job safety analysis or task-specific risk assessments
  • Work permits for activities requiring formal authorization
  • Inspection of work areas before commencement
  • Barricading and warning signs around hazardous areas
  • Safe access and exit arrangements
  • Coordination between equipment operators and ground personnel
  • Verification of lifting arrangements and equipment suitability
  • Monitoring of changing ground, weather, and site conditions
  • Stop-work action when an imminent danger or uncontrolled risk is identified

No worker should proceed with an activity they reasonably believe presents an immediate and serious danger without seeking appropriate guidance and implementing suitable controls.

5. Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)

Appropriate personal protective equipment must be used wherever required by the identified risks, applicable regulations, and project rules.

Depending on the work activity, PPE may include:

  • Safety helmets
  • Safety shoes or protective footwear
  • High-visibility clothing
  • Protective gloves
  • Safety goggles or face shields
  • Hearing protection
  • Respiratory protection
  • Full-body harnesses and approved fall-protection equipment
  • Task-specific protective clothing

PPE must be suitable for the hazard, maintained in serviceable condition, and used according to training and manufacturer instructions. PPE is one part of a broader safety system and should not replace other effective hazard controls.

6. Equipment and Machinery Safety

Heavy equipment and machinery must be suitable for their intended use and operated by trained, competent, and authorized personnel.

Our safety expectations include:

  • Conducting required pre-use inspections.
  • Maintaining equipment in accordance with applicable requirements and manufacturer recommendations.
  • Checking safety devices, guards, alarms, and protective systems where fitted.
  • Ensuring operators understand the equipment and site conditions.
  • Using suitable lifting accessories and approved lifting arrangements.
  • Maintaining safe distances between machinery, workers, and the public.
  • Establishing traffic routes, exclusion zones, and spotter arrangements where necessary.
  • Isolating equipment before maintenance or repair when required.
  • Removing defective or unsafe equipment from service until appropriately addressed.

Equipment must not be operated beyond its rated capacity or outside its intended operating conditions.

7. Excavation, Piling, and Foundation Safety

Excavation, piling, and foundation activities can expose workers to ground instability, falling materials, underground utilities, moving machinery, and other serious hazards.

Appropriate controls may include:

  • Reviewing available site and underground utility information.
  • Assessing soil and ground conditions before excavation.
  • Providing suitable excavation support, sloping, or protective systems as required.
  • Maintaining safe access and egress.
  • Keeping equipment and excavated materials at safe distances from excavation edges, as determined by site conditions and applicable requirements.
  • Inspecting excavations and adjacent areas for signs of instability.
  • Controlling access around piling rigs and drilling operations.
  • Securing tools, materials, and equipment against unintended movement.
  • Establishing exclusion zones around operating machinery.
  • Monitoring conditions that could affect the stability of foundations or excavations.

Work must be stopped and the area reassessed if signs of ground movement, collapse risk, unexpected underground services, or other serious hazards are identified.

8. Working at Height and Slope Stabilization

Activities involving elevated work areas, steep slopes, rock faces, anchoring, or slope stabilization require activity-specific safety planning.

Controls may include:

  • Assessing ground and slope stability.
  • Establishing safe access routes and restricted areas.
  • Using suitable scaffolds, platforms, edge protection, or fall-arrest systems where required.
  • Inspecting harnesses, lifelines, anchors, and associated equipment before use.
  • Preventing unauthorized access below elevated work areas.
  • Controlling falling-object hazards.
  • Monitoring weather conditions that could affect worker safety.
  • Ensuring that personnel involved in specialist operations have suitable training and supervision.

Work should only proceed when the required protective measures are in place and conditions are considered safe for the planned activity.

9. Electrical and Fire Safety

Electrical systems, temporary power supplies, hot work, fuel storage, and flammable materials must be managed to prevent electric shock, burns, fires, and explosions.

Safety measures may include:

  • Using suitable and inspected electrical equipment.
  • Protecting cables and connections from damage.
  • Providing appropriate earthing and protective devices where required.
  • Restricting electrical work to competent and authorized personnel.
  • Isolating energy sources before maintenance when necessary.
  • Controlling hot work through appropriate authorization and precautions.
  • Keeping suitable fire extinguishers accessible where required.
  • Maintaining safe storage and handling arrangements for fuel and flammable substances.
  • Keeping emergency access routes clear.

Any suspected electrical fault, fuel leak, fire hazard, or damaged electrical equipment must be reported promptly and addressed before affected work resumes.

10. Training, Competency, and Safety Awareness

We recognize that effective safety performance depends on awareness, competence, and supervision.

Personnel should receive safety information and training appropriate to their roles and the hazards they may encounter.

Training and awareness activities may include:

  • Site induction for new personnel
  • Toolbox talks and task-specific briefings
  • Equipment operation and safe handling instructions
  • PPE selection and correct use
  • Working-at-height and fall-protection awareness
  • Emergency response and evacuation procedures
  • Hazard identification and incident reporting
  • Refresher training where necessary

Only personnel with the required competence, authorization, and training should undertake specialized or high-risk activities.

11. Health, Hygiene, and Welfare

We aim to support working conditions that protect personnel from preventable health risks.

Depending on site conditions and applicable requirements, this may include:

  • Access to drinking water and suitable sanitation facilities
  • Appropriate rest arrangements
  • Measures to manage heat, fatigue, dust, noise, and vibration
  • Safe storage and handling of chemicals and other hazardous substances
  • Suitable first-aid arrangements
  • Prompt reporting of work-related illness or exposure
  • Appropriate welfare facilities for site personnel

Workers should inform the responsible supervisor when fatigue, illness, or other conditions may affect their ability to perform work safely.

12. Emergency Preparedness and Response

Project sites should have suitable emergency arrangements proportionate to the nature and risks of the work.

These arrangements may include:

  • Emergency contact information and reporting procedures
  • First-aid supplies and trained first-aid personnel, as required
  • Fire prevention and emergency response equipment
  • Clearly communicated evacuation routes and assembly points
  • Procedures for responding to serious injuries and equipment incidents
  • Arrangements for contacting emergency services
  • Emergency drills and briefings where appropriate

All personnel must familiarize themselves with site-specific emergency instructions. Emergencies must be reported immediately, and response actions must prioritize the safety of affected individuals and others at the site.

13. Incident, Near-Miss, and Hazard Reporting

Accidents, injuries, near misses, unsafe conditions, and dangerous occurrences should be reported promptly through the designated site reporting process.

Reports may be reviewed to:

  1. Understand what happened and identify contributing factors.
  2. Determine immediate and underlying causes.
  3. Implement appropriate corrective and preventive measures.
  4. Communicate relevant lessons to affected teams.
  5. Monitor the completion and effectiveness of corrective actions.

The objective of reporting is to prevent recurrence and improve safety. Serious incidents must be escalated and handled in accordance with applicable legal, client, and project reporting requirements.

14. Responsibilities

Management

Management is responsible for supporting safety through appropriate planning, resources, supervision, risk controls, and compliance oversight.

Project Managers and Site Supervisors

Project managers and supervisors are expected to communicate site requirements, monitor work activities, verify relevant controls, address reported hazards, and stop or escalate unsafe work where necessary.

Employees and Workers

All workers are expected to follow safety instructions, use required protective equipment, operate within their training and authorization, report hazards, and avoid actions that could endanger themselves or others.

Subcontractors and Vendors

Subcontractors and vendors working at our sites must comply with applicable legal requirements, contractual safety obligations, and site-specific procedures. They are responsible for ensuring that their personnel, equipment, and activities meet the requirements relevant to their scope of work.

Visitors

Visitors must follow site access rules, wear required protective equipment, remain within authorized areas, and comply with instructions from designated site personnel.

15. Environmental and Site Safety

Safe construction practices also require responsible management of site conditions and environmental hazards.

We seek to prevent avoidable harm through appropriate arrangements for:

  • Construction waste segregation and disposal
  • Dust and noise control
  • Safe storage of materials and fuels
  • Prevention of spills and uncontrolled releases
  • Housekeeping and unobstructed access routes
  • Protection of nearby workers, communities, and property
  • Compliance with applicable environmental requirements

Environmental controls will be selected according to the project scope, location, risks, and applicable requirements.

16. Compliance, Monitoring, and Continuous Improvement

Safety performance should be reviewed throughout project execution to verify that controls remain suitable and effective.

Depending on project requirements, monitoring may include site safety inspections, toolbox talks, equipment checks, audits, incident reviews, corrective action tracking, and management reviews.

Where deficiencies are identified, appropriate action should be taken to address them and reduce the likelihood of recurrence.

This policy is intended to support compliance with applicable Indian occupational safety, health, environmental, and construction requirements, along with relevant client and project-specific obligations.

17. Policy Review

Pronomina Engineers Pvt. Ltd. may review and update this Safety Policy to reflect changes in applicable legislation, business activities, project risks, and industry practices.

The policy should be communicated to relevant personnel and supported by appropriate site-specific procedures, risk assessments, work instructions, and emergency arrangements.

Our Safety Commitment

At Pronomina Engineers Pvt. Ltd., safety is a shared responsibility that requires leadership, awareness, cooperation, and consistent action.

We are committed to promoting a workplace culture where hazards are reported, risks are controlled, people are respected, and work is carried out responsibly.


Contact Information

Pronomina Engineers Pvt. Ltd.