Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
05.02 Planning
1
0
4.0
3.0
2.0
06.09 Product Stewardship
1.0
0.0
ODMS
05.00 Common Management System
05.01 Leadership Responsibility
05.02 Planning
05.02.01 Objectives and Targets
05.02.02 Process Management
05.03 Implementation and Operation
05.03.01 Training
05.03.02 Communication
05.03.03 Document Management
05.03.04 Procedures
05.03.05 Management of Change
05.03.06 Empowerment
05.04 Checking and Corrective Action
05.04.01 Measurements
05.04.02 Corrective / Preventative Actions
05.04.03 Record Management
05.04.04 Self Assessments
05.04.05 Investigations
05.04.06 Audits
05.05 Management System Review
06.00 Responsible Care
06.01 Community Awareness and Outreach
06.02 Distribution and Logistics
06.03 EH&S Engineering Design and Control
06.04 Emergency Preparedness and Response
06.05 Employee Health and Safety
06.06 Non Dow Services
06.07 Pollution Prevention
06.08 Process Safety
06.09 Product Stewardship
06.10 Security
4.4
52%
4.5
4.6
4.6
5.0
4.3
4.6
4.9
NR
4.3
4.7
NR
4.0
4.1
4.4
4.3
3.8
3.8
NR
4.3
4.9
4.1
NR
NR
NR
NR
3.9
NR
4.4
4.1
NR
NR
73%
56%
94%
100%
89%
69%
100%
0
82%
92%
0
100%
67%
100%
100%
60%
100%
0
100%
95%
29%
0
0
0
0
82%
0
59%
82%
0
0
Return
Scoring
Sample Size.
56%
NA
NA
3. Leadership shall ensure the companys policies, requirements, strategies, directions and
performance expectations are communicated and implemented.
NR
NR
5
NR
NR
8. Business leaders shall set expectations and requirements for customer satisfaction/ loyalty
and market focus.
B. Resource Requirements
1. Leaders may appoint a "representative" to manage the implementation of this standard as
well as serve as the Management System Review Team Leader as long as they ensure the
"representative" is qualified.
2. Leaders shall define and document the roles and responsibility, authority, and organizational
structure of personnel who manage, perform and verify work, particularly those who need the
organizational freedom and authority to:
initiate actions to reduce costs, eliminate wastes and continuously improve the management
system,
initiate action to prevent product, service, process or system non-conformances,
identify and record product, process and system problems,
initiate, recommend or provide solutions,
verify implementation of solutions,
control processing and delivery of non-conforming material until the deficiency has been
corrected.
represent the customer in internal functions addressing QS-9000 requirements
NA
NA
NA
5. Automotive leaders shall establish a documented process to measure, analyze and review
trends in immediate and final customer satisfaction and dissatisfaction for possible action on a
timely basis.
6. Automotive leaders shall notify certification registrar(s) in writing within five working days
when a site has been placed by a customer on a "poor quality" status such as Chrysler "Needs
Improvement", Ford Q-1 Revocation or General Motors Level II Containment,
NA
7. Automotive leaders shall continuously improve quality, service, technology and cost/price.
NA
NA
NA
NA
Score
4.6
5.0
Is rated in 5.5
4.5
IH /Pol. Prev)
NA
Return
Scoring
Sample Size.
100%
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
Score
5.0
5.0
5.0
Return
Scoring
Sample Size.
89%
5
4
4
4
4
4
NR
NA
Score
4.3
4.3
Return
Scoring
Sample Size.
05.03.01 Training
A. Training System Requirements
1. Each organization shall establish a training program to provide applicable, required
training to all employees.
2. All employees performing work shall have the training, utilizing appropriate proficiencybased standards (tests, demonstration of skill, etc...), to satisfactorily complete designated
tasks.
3. Training records, including documentation of proficiency achievement, shall be
maintained to comply with applicable Dow, 3rd party, government regulatory, and
organization-specific requirements.
4. Training effectiveness shall be periodically reviewed.
B. Training Plan Requirements
1. A training needs assessment to identify required training needs (including initial and
refresher training) shall be completed for/by all employees.
2. Refresher training and/or proficiency testing frequencies shall be defined to comply with
applicable Dow, 3rd party, government regulatory, and organization-specific requirements.
3. A training plan shall exist for each employee based on the training needs assessment.
C. Learning Resource Requirements
1. Learning resources, including applicable proficiency demonstration requirements, shall
be defined and accessible.
2. Learning resources shall be approved prior to implementation and maintained by
knowledgeable subject matter experts (SME).
3. For learning resources implemented with instructors, instructor qualification requirements
shall be defined and documented.
100%
5
5
5
5
5
5
4
5
Score
4.9
5.0
5.0
4.7
Return
Scoring
Sample Size.
05.03.02 Communication
A. Requirements
1. Processes for required internal communications within and between Dows businesses,
functions, geographies and work groups shall be established, implemented and maintained.
2. Processes for required external communications with identified contractors, distributors,
suppliers, customers, communities, academics, shareholders, media and appropriate
government and non-government entities shall be established, implemented and maintained.
NR
NR
3. Target audience lists shall be identified, maintained and consistently utilized for required
communications that are coordinated at the company, organization, or work group level.
NR
4. For required communications, the representative viewpoints, concerns, input and feedback of
stakeholders shall be proactively solicited, as applicable.
NR
5. Processes for required communications shall provide the sender and receiver a genuine
opportunity to participate in dialogue, as applicable.
6. Company values, policies, requirements, strategies, objectives, targets, goals, performance
expectations and performance measures shall be communicated to targeted audiences.
NR
7. For external, public policy or internal company-wide communications the Public Affairs
function shall be consulted in order to maximize value and stakeholder impact, and minimize
cost.
8. Plans for projects shall include communication considerations for impacted targeted
audiences.
9. Communications-related training (for example: interpersonal effectiveness and workstation
skills) shall be available to ensure communication system effectiveness.
10. Processes and plans for required communications shall be improved by measuring
communications effectiveness.
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
Score
NR
NR
Return
Scoring
Sample Size.
82%
5
5
4
4
4
4
5
3
NR
5
NR
Score
4.3
4.5
4.2
Return
Scoring
Sample Size.
05.03.04 Procedures
A. General Requirements
1. Procedures shall be documented, current, accurate, accessible and followed as written for all
designated tasks.
92%
2. Procedures shall be consistent with applicable legal and other requirements. (refer to
Objectives and Targets)
3. Procedures shall follow a common format.
4. Employees who perform the work shall be involved in the identification/ development/
maintenance/ improvement of procedures and decisions impacting the frequency of re-training.
5. Each procedure shall include: definition of task, task steps, identification of hazards,
description of precautions (including personal protective equipment) and how the procedure
impacts health, safety, quality, operations, and the environment.
6. Procedures shall be created and modified by utilizing the MOC process.
7. Review of procedures shall occur as often as necessary to ensure each procedure is current
and accurate.
8. Review of procedures shall be documented by including the date, name, and description of
the review/change.
9. Training and re-training for procedures shall be defined, up-to-date, routinely performed and
records shall be maintained.
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
4
4
5
5
NR
5
NR
5
5
3. Operating procedures shall include the following minimum information: Instructions for
performing steps, safe operating limits, consequences of deviation, steps to correct or avoid
deviation, and safety and health considerations.
4. Operating procedures shall be reviewed at least every 3 years.
D. Emergency Procedure Requirements
1. Emergency procedures shall be clearly identified.
2. Emergency procedures shall be developed and used, as applicable, to address identified
hazards/situations, methods of response, outside resource capabilities and means of
contact/summons for the following: evacuation, fire, loss of utilities, release, natural events
(hurricanes, tornado, freeze, earthquake, flood), external events (labor disputes, terrorist
activity), and coordination with site emergency plans.
3. Due to the potential loss of electronic systems, controlled paper copies of all emergency
procedures shall be maintained at a central, readily-accessible location.
4. Emergency procedures shall be reviewed and certified at least annually.
5. Emergency procedures training/practice shall be completed at least annually or more often
as determined by each organization.
E. Critical Procedure Requirements
1. Critical procedures shall be clearly identified.
2. Critical procedures shall be developed and used for all critical tasks, equipment, and unit
operations.
3. Critical procedures shall be written in checklist format and contain all procedure information.
(this specifically excludes the use of partial checklists based on a critical procedure. The
procedure and checklist shall be one in the same).
4. The person performing a critical task shall have a copy of the critical procedure with them
while performing each step.
5. Completion of each step in a critical procedure shall be clearly indicated by a method
designated in the organizations PUP.
6. Completed critical procedures shall be retained by a schedule designated in the
organizations PUP.
7. Critical procedures (including critical operating procedures) shall be reviewed/certified at
least annually.
8. Knowledge and skills of employees performing critical procedures shall be verified. Retraining shall be provided at least every 3 years or more frequently if appropriate (based on
performance, incident, etc..).
F. Additional Procedure Requirements
1. Procedures related to the identifiable significant environmental aspects of goods and
services used by each organization and department shall be established, maintained, and
followed as written.
2. Relevant procedures and requirements shall be communicated to suppliers and contractors
and followed as written.
3. Procedures shall be documented and readily available which define the manner of
production, installation, and servicing, where absence of such procedures could adversely
affect quality.
4
4
5
4
5
5
4
4
5
NR
5
4
4
4
5
NA
Score
4.7
4.8
4.8
4.8
4.6
4.3
5.0
For contractors
For contractors
Return
Scoring
Sample Size.
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
Score
NR
NR
NR
NR
Return
Scoring
Sample Size.
05.03.06 Empowerment
A. Requirements
1. Each organization shall evaluate which roles within a work process will be assigned to
empowered teams and individuals to create an organizational structure with minimum layers of
management,
decision-making
is decentralized
and shall
decisions
are made closest
to the
2. The level of where
empowerment
and the boundaries
for roles
be communicated
to individuals
and teams assigned to roles within a work process.
3. A process shall be used to ensure effective transfer of tasks from one person to another
during a change.
4. Feedback mechanisms shall be established to give all employees the opportunity to input
suggestions for improvement of company management systems, work processes and
performance.
5. Processes shall be implemented to recognize and reward individuals and teams.
100%
4
4
4
4
Score
4.0
4.0
Return
Scoring
Sample Size.
05.04.01 Measurements
A. Requirements
1. Responsibility for ownership, development, documentation, maintenance, implementation
and improvement of measurement systems shall be defined.
2. Process measurements shall be identified and tracked to monitor the performance of work
processes.
3. Operational control measurements shall be identified and tracked for
plant/process/department activities. (Examples: Pressure, Temperature, pH, and % analysis of
key component, number of orders entered per CSR, Number of Quality messages).
4. Performance measurements for Plant/process/department shall be identified and tracked.
(Examples: yield, lower variability of product attributes, environmental emissions, unit ratios,
invoice accuracy, on time delivery, error free shipments).
5. Objectives and Targets measurements shall be identified and tracked.
(Examples of O & T measurement areas: higher asset utilization, environmental waste
reduction, overall product quality, decreased number and severity of safety incidents, customer
satisfaction, cost savings.)
6. Processes and systems shall be defined and utilized to gather and evaluate measurements
for monitoring on-going activities, and for the identification and prioritization of improvements.
Examples of processes to gather and evaluate measurements include root cause analysis and
statistical analysis.
7. All organizations shall identify and document monitoring equipment requiring calibration and
maintenance, and retain records of calibration/maintenance.
100%
4
4
5
Score
4.4
4.4
Sample Size.
100%
4.3
3. Corrective and preventive action taken to eliminate the causes of actual and potential nonconformances, including the revision of documented procedures and validation of
effectiveness, shall be to a degree appropriate to the magnitude of the problem and the impact
on stakeholders, including customers.
4. Steps needed to deal with problems requiring preventive action shall be identified, as
appropriate (refer to Investigations process).
4.3
2. Controls shall be established to ensure that corrective and preventive actions are
completed, including documentation of completion and effectiveness.
B. QS Related Requirements
1. Corrective actions shall be implemented to resolve non-conformances using disciplined,
problem-solving methods
2. External non-conformances shall be responded to in a manner prescribed by the customer.
Score
5
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
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Scoring
Sample Size.
60%
2. Each organization shall assign roles and responsibilities for the process of maintaining and
controlling records.
5. Records shall be collected, indexed, stored, maintained and controlled for easy access.
4
NR
4
4
3
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
Score
3.8
3.8
3.7
Return
Scoring
Sample Size.
100%
4. Provisions shall be made to ensure that individuals who conduct self-assessments are
competent (refer to Training element of this management system).
5. Results from self-assessments shall be recorded and communicated to those within the
organization responsible for conformance to requirements and achievement of performance
results.
6. Deficiencies identified during each self-assessment shall be linked to appropriate resolution
processes defined in other elements of this management system.
Score
3.8
3.8
Return
Scoring
Sample Size.
05.04.05 Investigations
A. Requirements
1. Processes and procedures shall be established, implemented, improved and maintained to
identify and investigate incidents, unplanned events, continuous improvement opportunities
(including productivity and system quality) and non-conformances.
2. Incidents, unplanned events, opportunities for continuous improvement and nonconformances, whether internal or external, shall be investigated through root cause analysis,
causes determined, and resolved by emphasizing prevention through root cause analysis.
NR
NR
3. Appropriate sources of information (such as the cost of quality) shall be monitored to detect
events that should be investigated for continuous improvement and analysis and elimination of
the causes of actual and potential non-conformances.
4. Events requiring mandatory investigations using the Global Root Cause Investigation (RCI)
Process and customer specific techniques shall be identified.
5. RCI trigger criteria for significant and potentially significant incidents, unplanned events and
non-conformances shall be established, implemented, reviewed, improved and maintained
within the Global RCI process.
6. Established resolution processes, such as the Corrective and Preventive Action, Resolve
Myself and Behavior-based Performance processes, shall be implemented for continuous
improvement and where necessary to prevent additional incidents, unplanned events, and nonconformances.
7. Appropriate reporting from investigations shall be made to all stakeholders and involved
parties, including required reporting to government agencies (refer to the Communication
process).
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
Score
NR
NR
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Sample Size.
05.04.06 Audits
A. Audit Program Requirements
1. The organization shall establish and maintain programs and procedures for periodic audits.
C. Audit Procedures Requirements
3. Results from audits shall be recorded and communicated to those within the organization
who are responsible for performance.
4. Deficiencies identified during each audit shall be resolved in a timely fashion by utilizing
appropriate resolution processes, such as Corrective Action and MOC.
100%
5
4
Score
4.3
4.0
4.5
Return
Scoring
Sample Size.
95%
NA
4
5
5
5
5
5
5
NA
5
5
3
5
5
5
5
NR
5
5
5
5
4. Any actions for improvement which are identified from each review shall be addressed
through appropriate resolution processes, such as established Corrective/Preventative Action,
Management of Change, Objectives and Targets, and/or Communication systems.
Score
4.9
4.9
4.8
Return
Scoring
Sample Size.
NR
NR
4. A process for the ongoing assessment of stakeholder groups questions and concerns about
the site and it facilities.
5. A regular evaluation of the effectiveness of the ongoing community outreach efforts.
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
Score
NR
NR
NR
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Sample Size.
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
Score
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
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Scoring
Sample Size.
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
5. Electrical: Design shall conform to national codes and local regulations and Dow standards.
Isolation from a safe location in an emergency shall be provided. The hazards of Static
Electricity shall be considered.
6. Emergency Protective Devices and Alarms: Design to meet the requirements for emergency
control and ease of testing.
7. Ergonomics: Design shall minimize exposure to ergonomic stressors that have a significant
potential to result in injuries or illnesses.
8. Equipment General: Design shall conform to Dow Standards and Government requirements
and to minimize fugitive emissions of hazardous and odorous substances and eliminate
excessive noise levels.
9. Fall Prevention: Design to allow all operations which are routinely carried out at heights
where there is potential for injury from falling to be carried out safely without the additional use
of PPE.
10. Fire Protection: The provision of fire protection equipment and systems and their design
shall meet applicable national standards and Dow requirements.
11. Fired Equipment: Design shall use technology that considers burner management
requirements and the possibility of its being a source of ignition during a release.
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
12. Flammable Liquids and Gases: Design shall ensure that flammable liquids and gases are
kept out of the flammable or explosive range wherever this is possible.
13. Flares: Design and location of flares shall take account of the degree of environmental
protection required, energy efficiency and noise level, prevention of fires and explosions and the
effects of thermal radiation effects on people and property.
14. Flexible joints in Hazardous Service: Design shall minimize the use in hazardous service.
Where it is necessary design shall include properly designed Flexible joints as being preferred
over hoses, bellows and other fragile devices in hazardous service.
15. Fragile Devices in Hazardous Service: Design shall be used to eliminate or minimize the
use of these in hazardous service (e.g. sight glasses, bulls eyes glass or brittle metal piping).
NR
16. Guarding and Interlocking: Design of all rotating, electrical and pressure equipment systems
such that they are safely guarded and where necessary interlocked for personal protection.
NR
17. Laboratory and Analyser Building Safety: Design of laboratories and associated equipment
shall meet applicable national standards. Consideration shall be given to the hazards of
chemical exposure, fires and explosion and the need for control of emissions to the
environment.
18. Leak and Spill Detection/Control/Containment
Facilities shall follow the principles laid down in Dow Loss of Primary Containment
(LOPC) requirements
Process areas, including loading, unloading, packaging and storage facilities must be
designed to contain spills and catastrophic equipment failures and direct to a safe
location.
Leak detection, secondary containment and minimization of joints and penetrations
must be included in the design of normally wet sumps and trench systems containing
materials that, if leaked, could result in contamination of soil or groundwater.
NR
19. Loading and Unloading Stations: Design to allow safe access for operations and vehicles,
avoidance of cross contamination and control of spills.
20. Lock out and Red Tag procedures: Design of power supplies for equipment which allow
locking off for locking and Red Tag procedures.
21. Natural Events: Design shall take account of natural events such as storm, flood and
earthquake hazards.
22. Noise: Design shall minimize noise levels emanating from equipment and to prevent
adverse environmental and health impacts to site personnel and the community.
23. Piping: Design of piping and support shall meet national codes and standards and the Dow
Engineering specifications and requirements appropriate to the service and technology.
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
27. Process Control and Instrumentation: Design shall conform to government regulations and
the Integrity/reliability requirements laid down in Dow standards.
28. Process vents: Processes must be designed such that Reactive Chemicals incidents and
operation in the flammable range are avoided. (ref Reactive Chemical-Process Hazard Analysis
(RC- PHA) see O.D. - M.S. 6.08).
29. Reactive Chemicals: Design shall include avoidance of Reactive Chemicals incident
potential by addressing isolation, erroneous mixing, equipment failure, prevention of reverse
flow and process control.
30. Refrigeration (and Fire Protection) Systems: Design with regard to the use of ozonedepleting substances shall be consistent with current legislation and Dow standards.
31. Rotating Process Equipment: Design shall take account of the requirements to protect
people the environment and property from the effects of failures by means of design and
monitoring and protective equipment.
32. Safety Relief devices: Design shall conform to national codes and to the Dow Global
Mechanical Integrity Standard. (GMISS) Consideration shall be given to the effect of release to
the environment or routed to a containment, recovery or treatment system.
33. Tanks: Tank foundation must provide a barrier against soil and groundwater contamination.
34. Thermal treatment devices: (including thermal oxidizers with and without heat recovery,
incinerators, kilns, boilers, furnaces, etc.):
Design must achieve the level of destruction efficiency appropriate for the nature and
volume of materials being treated and/or to meet the level of treatment required or
permitted.
Combustion chambers must provide the necessary temperature, residence time,
turbulence and excess air to achieve the appropriate destruction efficiency.
35. Utility Systems:
Design shall take account of the need to provide safe control of utility systems at point
where they are needed.
Special attention shall be designed to prevent cross contamination of utility systems with
36. Ventilation and Indoor Air: Ventilation systems shall be designed to effectively prevent
overexposure to toxic materials.
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
Score
NR
NR
NR
Return
Scoring
Sample Size.
NR
NR
2. Each location and facility will participate in the community emergency planning process by:
Communicating relevant and useful information to community emergency planners.
Participate in the development and testing of the community emergency response plan.
Sharing of information and experience relating to emergency response planning, exercises,
and the handling of incidents with other facilities in the community.
NR
3. The Company shall maintain an integrated Emergency Response Plan(s) that includes each
location shipping Dow products and all countries through which Dow products are shipped. The
plan(s) shall provide for assistance to outside agencies in the event that Dow products are
involved in a transportation incident.
C. Emergency Response Planning
1. Each location and facility working in concert with the appropriate Emergency Services
organization (location and/or community) must have written emergency response pre-plans that
identify:
Facility/Unit hazards
Emergency Services response times
Emergency responder staffing levels required to minimize loss.
Emergency responder abatement techniques
Equipment required
Support resources (Mutual Aid etc.)
Neighbor impact
Links to Incident Command Structure
Links to the Dow Work Processes (for example Operate Plant, Crisis Management work
process)
Any other location specific issue
NR
NR
2. Each location shall provide facility tours and appropriate training for emergency responders
(location or community) to promote emergency preparedness and to provide current knowledge
of its operations.
D. Emergency Preparedness Planning
1. Each location and facility must ensure the reliability of emergency response equipment, tools
and appliances through regular:
Operational Checks
Inspections
Required Maintenance
Performance testing
Training
Updating Operating Discipline
Record keeping
E. Emergency Response Capability
1. Each location and facility shall have response capabilities available consistent with hazards
present, the extent of fixed protection and the availability of external emergency response. The
capabilities must include as appropriate:
An incident command structure
A communication process to employees, neighbors and government agencies
Fire Fighter responder training.
Confined Space Rescue
High Angle Rescue
Hazmat Response
Distribution Emergency response
Provisions for emergency medical assistance for people at the work site consistent with area
standard of care and requirements
Incident documentation process
Links to the Dow Work Processes (for example Operate Plant, Crisis Management work
process)
NR
NR
NR
Score
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
Return
Scoring
Sample Size.
82%
3
3
5
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
5
4
4
4
NR
NR
5
5
NR
NR
NR
3
3
4
5
3
4
NR
3
5
4
2
Score
3.9
3.8
4.0
3.9
Return
Scoring
Sample Size.
NR
2. The Dow organization shall establish and maintain programs and procedures for selection of
service providers.
NR
3. Prior to the initiation of the service to be provided, the Dow organization shall again
communicate to the selected service provider Dows EH&S expectations and relevant
information to facilitate the achievement of the EH&S expectations. Expectations shall be
consistent with Dow EH&S policies and Responsible Care commitments. Also the service
provider shall be required to provide relevant EH&S information to Dow.
4. The Dow organization shall establish a process to verify that the service provider leadership
has in place a program to regularly observe and measure their EH&S practices.
NR
5. The Dow organization shall establish a program to regularly review the service providers
EH&S performance and communicate those findings to the appropriate people and
organizations for the purpose of selecting future service providers.
NR
NR
Score
NR
NR
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Scoring
Sample Size.
59%
4
4
2
NA
NR
6. Each location and/or facility must implement a standard global process to select, retain and
review of contractors used in the recycling, reclaiming and treatment or disposal of wastes.
NA
7. Each location and/or facility with guidance from functional and business leadership must
have a program for addressing past and present operating and waste management practices
and for working with others, where appropriate, to resolve identified problems at each active or
inactive location owned by Dow.
8. A program must be established that actively promotes and supports employee, community
and industry involvement in waste reduction programs where appropriate.
NA
NR
NA
NR
NA
4. Leakage from pumps, agitator shafts, compressor shafts, blowers, and other rotating
equipment in hazardous service must be minimized through proper preventive maintenance
and use of appropriate equipment and technology.
5. Safety relief devices shall be used only for emergency conditions. Each location and
technology/business must have a program to define the testing and maintenance of safety relief
devices. A risk analysis must be performed to determine if safety relief devices used in handling
hazardous substances should be routed to a recovery or treatment system.
6. All fired equipment must be operated in accordance with current Technology Center
requirements. Support fuels with <1% Sulfur should be used. NOx generation must be
minimized using the appropriate technology. Carbon monoxide monitoring should be evaluated.
NA
7. Devices used for thermal treatment (including thermal oxidizers with and without heat
recovery, incinerators, kilns, boilers, furnaces, etc.) must be operated to meet the level of
treatment defined by technology center or government requirements, and must be monitored to
confirm that destruction efficiencies appropriate for the nature and volume of materials being
treated are achieved.
NA
NA
10. The emission of stratospheric ozone-depleting substances from refrigeration and fire
protection systems must be eliminated or minimized.
11. Emissions from wastewater streams containing volatile substances must be evaluated with
a goal of reducing emissions to the atmosphere. All wastewater generators shall operate
facilities to reduce chemical releases. Wastewater treatment facilities shall be operated to
minimize air emissions.
12. Odorous emissions should be eliminated but as a minimum must be controlled to meet the
expectations of employees and neighbors and/or applicable regulatory requirements.
13. Each facility must have a fugitive emission monitoring program which operates and
maintains equipment to minimize emissions and must monitor annually a statistically significant
number of fugitive sources.
C. Water Quality Requirements
1. Wastewater to treatment plants from facilities must be monitored and controlled to ensure an
efficient and effective operation of the wastewater treatment plant. The quantity and quality of
the wastewater must meet predetermined specifications (established between the facility and
the wastewater treatment plant).
2. Each location must plan for containment, monitoring and control and, if necessary, treatment
of surface drainage prior to discharge. For processes containing hazardous materials
provisions must be made to minimize the possibility that hazardous chemicals are discharged
to surface waters. Each facility must have a procedure to ensure that containment systems are
maintained and discharges from these systems are monitored and appropriately treated prior to
discharge.
3. Storm and fire water drainage must be managed in order to minimize the volume of water
needing treatment while preventing the discharge of untreated contaminated water
4. The use of chromates in cooling towers is prohibited.
5. Process wastewater is not to be discharged to conventional septic tanks or to wastewater
treatment plants intended for only sanitary waste, unless preceded by proper in-plant treatment.
6. Spill containment for process, loading, unloading, packaging and storage facilities must be
provided and maintained to protect the treatment plant, surface waters and soil and
groundwater.
7. Biological treatment plants, including sludge treatment and disposal, must be operated to
meet the level of treatment defined by technology center or government requirements, and
must be monitored to confirm that destruction efficiencies appropriate for the nature and
volume of materials being treated are achieved.
D. Soil and Groundwater Protection Requirements
1. Each location must evaluate the potential for soil and groundwater contamination. Where
appropriate, a groundwater monitoring program must be established.
2. Each location must develop a containment and/or remediation plan based on an evaluation
of past and current disposal and operational practices to ensure an environmentally sound
location for future use.
3. Underground storage tanks, piping and trenches that have been removed from service must
be evaluated for their long-term environmental risk if they are left to be in the ground.
4. Existing underground storage tanks for chemicals or fuels without leak detection and
secondary containment must be eliminated from service or retrofitted with secondary
containment and leak detection.
NA
NA
NA
NR
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
5. For below-grade piping and process sewer installations on Dow locations for materials that, if
leaked, could result in contamination of the soil and groundwater, management systems (e.g.
increased inspections, leak detection, hydrotesting, secondary containment) must be
established to minimize or prevent adverse environmental impact.
6. The operation of cross-country pipelines requires the review and concurrence of the Salt
Mining/Storage/Pipeline Technology Center, the relevant process technology center and
location responsible EH&S person(s).
7. For trenches and sumps for materials that, if leaked, would result in contamination of soil and
groundwater, management systems must be in place to minimize the chance of soil and
groundwater contamination.
8. For existing tanks storing hazardous substances, management systems must be in place to
minimize the chance of soil and groundwater contamination. (Reference: also see 6.03 EH&S
Engineering Design and Controls)
9. Process areas including loading, unloading, packaging and storage facilities must be
maintained to prevent the contamination of soil, groundwater and surface water runoff.
10. Spill containment systems for loading/unloading areas must be capable of controlling
potential leaks and spills associated with transfer operations to prevent the contamination of
soil, groundwater and surface water runoff.
11. Permanent and temporary areas utilized for the storage or dispensing of materials from
drums or portable tanks must be capable of containing spills.
12. All drilling and piling must be conducted and the installations maintained to avoid potential
vertical migration of contaminating materials. Inactive installations must be closed in an
environmentally appropriate manner.
13. For on-site land disposal activities, management systems must be in place to minimize the
chance of soil and groundwater contamination, including use of operational procedures.
14. The use of surface impoundments for other than water of a quality suitable for discharge
should be avoided.
E. Noise Requirements
1. Facilities must be operated and maintained to control noise below levels that are a nuisance
to surrounding communities.
F. Location Aesthetics, Buffer and Conservation Zone Requirements
1. Each location must ensure that painting and housekeeping standards that address location
aesthetics are established and maintained.
2. Each location must ensure that a "green belt" is considered, where space permits and once a
green belt is established, it must be properly maintained.
3. Each location must ensure that appropriate efforts are made to preserve or enhance natural,
ecologically important areas during development and operation of facilities.
G. Contractor and Supplier Evaluation Requirements
1. These requirements are covered in 6.06 Non-Dow Services.
H. Subsurface Protection Requirements
1. Deep well disposal of hazardous waste streams is prohibited. However, controlled return of
like-to-like streams -- such as brine, to deep wells in permeable subsurface formations -- is an
acceptable practice.
2. Salt caverns may be utilized for solid waste disposal only after a project review is conducted
jointly by the Environmental and Salt Mining/Storage Technology Centers and written
concurrence is obtained from the Vice President of Operations.
3. Any exception to these specific requirements must obtain written approval from the Vice
President of Operations after review and consent of the Environmental, Health and Safety
Management Board.
4. Every exception to these specific requirements shall be reviewed biannually by the EH&S
Management Board.
NA
NA
NA
NR
4
4
NR
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NR
NA
NA
NR
NR
Score
4.4
3.3
Site!
Site!
5.0
4.7
4.0
5.0
NA
NR
NR
Return
Scoring
Sample Size.
82%
4
4
4
4
2. Implementation of the Process Risk Management Standard Hazard and Operability (HAZOP) Study for all technology new to
2.1 Hazard and Operability (HAZOP) Study
NA
3. Process safety Standards and Requirements
3.1 Reactive Chemicals Program
4
3.2 Dow Loss Prevention Principles
4
3.3 Safety Instrumented Systems complying with Loss Prevention Principle 15.4
4
3.4 Global Mechanical Integrity Safety Standard (GMISS)
NR
3.5 Reporting requirements in Global Incident Record Database (GIRD):
5
3.6 Variance is the term to describe the process whereby a facility may not apply a Dow
4
requirement but has an approved alternative via the Variance Process in the Requirements
Management Work Process.
Score
4.1
4.0
NA
4.2
Return
Scoring
Sample Size.
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
10. SUPPLIERS: Requires suppliers to provide appropriate health, safety and environmental
information and guidance on their products. Factors adherence to sound health, safety and
environmental principles, such as those contained in Responsible Care, into procurement
practices.
NR
NR
12. CUSTOMERS AND OTHER DIRECT PRODUCT RECEIVERS: Provides health, safety and
environmental information to direct product receivers. Commensurate with product risk and
customer sophistication, works with them to foster proper use, handling, recycling, disposal and
transmittal of information to downstream users. When improper practices involving a product
are discovered, corrective measures should be taken. One option is to cease doing business
with those who are unwilling to implement these measures.
NR
NR
NR
Score
NR
NR
Return
Scoring
Sample Size.
06.10 Security
A. Access Control and Identification
1. Procedures shall be established at all locations to provide for authorization of people and
vehicles accessing Dow facilities. Controlling access to a facility can be achieved by one or
more of the following methods: locks and keys, fences/gates, security personnel, reception
personnel or Dow standard for card access control (required for new or revised systems).
2. Identification documents (IDs/passes) shall be furnished to all people for entry access to all
locations. Displaying IDs/passes is required for entry. Exceptions must be documented.
B. Computer Security
1. Procedures must be established and implemented to ensure that computer systems and the
information they process are operated and maintained in a secure environment.
C. Crime and Fraud
1. Procedures are required for the prevention, detection and investigation of crime and fraud.
D. Material Control
1. Procedures are required to control and document material entering and leaving a Dow
location. Typical activities include purchasing, shipping, receiving, storage, salvage, donations,
employee sales, scrap and waste.
2. Separation of authority shall be in place for the following functions: authorizing, approving,
shipping, receiving and payment. Exceptions must be documented and approved.
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
3. Each Dow location shall have procedures to control the use of cameras and other image
taking devices.
F. Travel
1. All Dow travelers shall have access to current information regarding criminal, social and
political climates of the area to which they may travel.
2. Dow shall maintain a listing of high security risk areas. Anyone traveling outside their home
area (Europe, North America, Latin America, Pacific) to one of these high security risk areas
shall access the Dow Corporate Travel Advisory on the Dow Intranet for the latest information
for their destination.
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
Score
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR