Princess mine dump workers complete training
The training was facilitated by Aubrey Thomas, the managing member of Survival Training Center.
Some of the workers at the Princess mine dump rehabilitation project recently completed a skills development programme. The programme covered workplace conduct, occupational health/ safety inspections, first aid as an advanced first responder and basic fire fighting.
The training was facilitated by Aubrey Thomas, the managing member of the Survival Training Centre. Assessments and moderations were completed by The Assessment Zone, the training provider that is owned and run by Phillip Thompson.
The training is a combination of theory and practice on site. Sidney Landman, site manger at Tshenolo firmly believes in his staff training and empowerment. The site Manager of Cross Border, Ditiro Neito, concurs.
All learners were from Tshenolo Resources / Cross Border Development Consultants and Thomas congratulated these companies for sponsoring their employees.
“Such companies are a credit to our community and they have shown an example of how to meet their social responsibility among communities where they are working,” said Thomas.
The following learners were awarded their certificates after having completed their modules successfuly:
· Ruth Kegomoditswe Sereo: Occupational Health and Safety, First Aid, and Basic Fire Fighting.
· Dillan Daniel Mecuur: Occupational Health and Safety, First Aid, and Basic Fire Fighting.
· Eugene Joseph Neelsen: Occupational Health and Safety, First Aid.
· Edna Sauls: Basic Fire Fighting.
Their certificates were handed to them by Thomas on site. These certificates are SETA accredited, and are registered with the Department of Labour.
The Assessment Zone is a SETA accredited company and all facilitators, assessors and moderators are TETA accredited.
