Don't start from scratch - pivot your career instead! At this FREE two-day virtual event — Tuesday, Jan. 26 to Wednesday, Jan. 27 — you’ll hear from experts on how the industry is evolving, where growth opportunities are, and how to set yourself up for an effective career transition. The goal of the Forum is to offer advice, information, and resources to help displaced oil and gas workers transition into growing areas within energy and to other sectors. The event will focus on career paths with the highest opportunity for transition in terms of the skills required and the nature of the work.  

Brought to you by PetroLMI in partnership with Calgary Economic Development and JWN Energy.

This webinar will review the value PSIs offer and summarize the oil and gas industry PSI data that Energy Safety Canada receives from Alberta Occupational Health and Safety. Data insights will be shared along with possible next steps in incident prevention and learning. The session will be lead by Robert Waterhouse, Program Manager for Energy Safety Canada.

About the presenter:
Robert Waterhouse is a certified industrial hygienist with over 20 years of experience in consulting, corporate and safety association work environments. Robert is a passionate and technically proficient professional who believes the role of health and safety professionals is to set the business and workers up for success in the prevention of injuries and illnesses.

This webinar will launch the Canadian Chapter of DROPS. The session will consist of presentations and discussions on the following:

• Potentially Serious Incidents and Dropped Objects
• Introduction and Explanation of DROPS Organization and Approach
• Terms of Reference Review
• Canadian Chapter Participation
• Dropped Object Best Practice
• Exclusion Zone Tool
• Microlearning Video Review

Join Stephanie Huolt, Executive Director of the Canadian Energy Museum: Home of Leduc #1, for a lesson in safety in the energy industry. In the last 100 years, energy industries have come an incredibly long way when it comes to protecting their workers in the field, during resource development, and in production facilities. Tour the museum facility to see examples of historic and modern safety equipment and outdoor rig examples, showing progress from past to present.

About the presenter:
Stephanie Huolt became Executive Director of the Canadian Energy Museum (CEM) in February, 2020. With over ten years of museum experience, she has baked in wood stoves, driven antique cars, and fed wheat into a roaring threshing machine, safely demonstrating to visitors amazing histories of this province. She looks forward to sharing with visitors the progress of energy industries over the past 100 years, and welcomes all who are interested in learning about it.