7,788 Votes
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It’s time to voice your vote!

Safety values every voice, and placing your vote shows the importance and impact of making sure your voice, and every individual’s voice, is heard and valued in the workplace.

So give us your vote for the reason that best represents why you are personally committed to valuing every voice (choose one):

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Already voted? Click here to see the current standings
Written submission

The written submission is an opportunity to tell us more about your personal commitment to safety. This step is required to be entered in the giveaway for a chance to win one of ten grand prizes. Please provide your response to the question below to complete your written submission. If you would like to skip this step, you can click “Skip the written submission” below. Your vote will not be affected and still be counted whether you choose to complete or skip this step.

How do you demonstrate your commitment to valuing every voice in the workplace?

Note: This is not a random drawing. Winners will be selected based on their written submissions.
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Contact information

Please complete all required fields in the form below. All personal information entered will be kept confidential, and will not be reproduced or distributed in any way outside its intended use.

Company not listed? No worries! Select “Other.” You’ll still be eligible to win!

Thank You

Your voice and vote make a difference

Thank you for participating in My Voice, My Vote. Your submission will be reviewed and may be featured on Safety Week’s website and social media. Check back to see the current standings and your company’s progress leading up to Safety Week.

See Where Your Company Ranks
View Company Leaderboard
Current Standings
23%
When you value every voice, you build more trust and respect within teams.
13%
Valuing every voice empowers you to make every job site, project and team safer.
36%
Making sure that every person feels seen, heard and supported strengthens our safety culture.
27%
Listening to every idea - good or bad, big or small - can create positive change in the safety of our job sites.

My Voice, My Vote Leaderboard

The leaderboard ranks companies based on their level of participation. Each company’s participation is calculated and ranked based on the percentage of total employees who place their vote. Be sure to check in on the leaderboard now through Safety Week to track your company’s progress. Overall company rankings will not impact submission review or the winner selection process.

DON’T SEE YOUR COMPANY LISTED? Reach out to the person who manages Safety Week at your company and request that they register your company to participate in the leaderboard.

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91 Companies
Total companies participating
Filter Leaderboard
Small Companies
Mid Size Companies
Large Companies
#1
PORTWEST
66% of employees voted
43/65 employees
#2
AREGIO CONSTRUCTION LLC
60% of employees voted
6/10 employees
#3
BENTLEY COMPANIES
55% of employees voted
33/60 employees
#4
SCHIMENTI CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
32% of employees voted
90/280 employees
#5
HI-WAY PAVING INC.
9% of employees voted
18/192 employees
#6
PARISEAULT BUILDERS, INC.
8% of employees voted
6/75 employees
#7
GLOBAL EARTHWORK & UNDERGROUND
5% of employees voted
13/250 employees
#8
CLARKSON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
4% of employees voted
12/300 employees
#9
RODGERS BUILDERS, INC.
4% of employees voted
12/270 employees
#10
J.F. BRENNAN COMPANY, INC.
3% of employees voted
16/492 employees
#11
NIBBI BROTHERS GENERAL CONTRACTORS
3% of employees voted
10/300 employees
#12
LEONARD MASONRY
2% of employees voted
2/100 employees
#13
MIELKE MECHANICAL
2% of employees voted
3/190 employees
#14
SHAW CONSTRUCTION
2% of employees voted
4/250 employees
#15
DIMEO CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
1% of employees voted
2/265 employees
#16
HUTCH PAVING, INC.
1% of employees voted
1/135 employees
#17
HYDRO-TEMP MECHANICAL, INC.
1% of employees voted
1/95 employees
#18
MASSMAN CONSTRUCTION CO.
1% of employees voted
1/150 employees
#19
NORTHWEST BUILDING SYSTEMS
1% of employees voted
1/107 employees
#20
STRONGHOLD ENGINEERING, INC.
1% of employees voted
2/150 employees
#21
PC CONSTRUCTION
0% of employees voted
1/450 employees
#22
PERI FORMWORK SYSTEMS, INC.
0% of employees voted
0/408 employees
#23
SGH CONCEPTS
0% of employees voted
0/94 employees
#24
ABSHER CONSTRUCTION
0% of employees voted
0/301 employees
#25
CMC DEVELOPMENT & CONSTRUCTION
0% of employees voted
0/20 employees
#26
CSM GROUP
0% of employees voted
0/185 employees
#27
CHEROKEE ENTERPRISES INC.
0% of employees voted
0/63 employees
#28
INTECH MECHANICAL
0% of employees voted
0/180 employees
#29
EXPEDITED SERVICE PARTNERS
0% of employees voted
0/30 employees
#30
LANGSTON CONSTRUCTION CO. OF PIEDMONT, LLC
0% of employees voted
0/76 employees
#31
S.I. GOLDMAN COMPANY, INC.
0% of employees voted
0/200 employees
#32
ARMADA HOFFLER
0% of employees voted
0/500 employees
#33
BERNARDS
0% of employees voted
0/500 employees
#34
ANEW
0% of employees voted
0/40 employees
#35
LEHMAN-ROBERTS
0% of employees voted
0/2 employees
#36
LARSON-DANIELSON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC.
0% of employees voted
0/150 employees
#37
CATON CONSTRUCTION GROUP
0% of employees voted
0/190 employees
#38
FIVE-S GROUP
0% of employees voted
0/150 employees
See Full Leaderboard
#1
GREAT LAKES DREDGE AND DOCK
20% of employees voted
195/1000 employees
#2
GRAY CONSTRUCTION
16% of employees voted
159/1020 employees
#3
ALBERICI CONSTRUCTORS
11% of employees voted
192/1750 employees
#4
MANHATTAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
10% of employees voted
75/738 employees
#5
WEBCOR
6% of employees voted
62/1100 employees
#6
EXYTE
5% of employees voted
53/1000 employees
#7
ELDECO INC.
4% of employees voted
21/600 employees
#8
BARNARD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
2% of employees voted
22/1200 employees
#9
TFS
2% of employees voted
14/846 employees
#10
FLINTCO, LLC
1% of employees voted
5/682 employees
#11
MANSON CONSTRUCTION CO.
1% of employees voted
7/850 employees
#12
ALDRIDGE ELECTRIC
0% of employees voted
1/1500 employees
#13
J. F. SHEA CONSTRUCTION, INC.
0% of employees voted
1/650 employees
#14
RK INDUSTRIES, LLC
0% of employees voted
2/1700 employees
#15
THE MIDDLESEX CORPORATION
0% of employees voted
1/1000 employees
#16
TRAYLOR BROS., INC.
0% of employees voted
1/750 employees
#17
BLACK & MCDONALD
0% of employees voted
0/1000 employees
#18
SYLVAN, INC.
0% of employees voted
0/1000 employees
#19
BIG CREEK CONSTRUCTION
0% of employees voted
0/600 employees
See Full Leaderboard
#1
GILBANE BUILDING COMPANY
41% of employees voted
1431/3500 employees
#2
HENSEL PHELPS
36% of employees voted
1454/4000 employees
#3
GRANITE CONSTRUCTION
20% of employees voted
1512/7500 employees
#4
MORTENSON
18% of employees voted
1196/6672 employees
#5
BMWC CONSTRUCTORS, INC.
3% of employees voted
67/2500 employees
#6
DPR CONSTRUCTION
2% of employees voted
206/9000 employees
#7
TERRACON CONSULTANTS, INC
2% of employees voted
122/6500 employees
#8
THE BOLDT COMPANY
1% of employees voted
51/3500 employees
#9
THE WALSH GROUP
1% of employees voted
42/8000 employees
#10
ZURICH NORTH AMERICA
1% of employees voted
52/10000 employees
#11
API GROUP
0% of employees voted
1/29000 employees
#12
ALLAN MYERS
0% of employees voted
1/2500 employees
#13
BALFOUR BEATTY
0% of employees voted
1/5000 employees
#14
BARTON MALOW
0% of employees voted
2/3500 employees
#15
BLATTNER COMPANY
0% of employees voted
24/6000 employees
#16
BRIGHTVIEW
0% of employees voted
13/22000 employees
#17
BURNS & MCDONNELL
0% of employees voted
1/145000 employees
#18
CADDELL CONSTRUCTION CO., LLC
0% of employees voted
3/2288 employees
#19
CLARK CONSTRUCTION GROUP LLC
0% of employees voted
1/4000 employees
#20
FLUOR
0% of employees voted
86/40000 employees
#21
GRAHAM CONSTRUCTION
0% of employees voted
1/5000 employees
#22
HASKELL
0% of employees voted
1/2266 employees
#23
JE DUNN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
0% of employees voted
8/4274 employees
#24
KIEWIT
0% of employees voted
4/25700 employees
#25
MCCARTHY BUILDING COMPANIES
0% of employees voted
3/6500 employees
#26
MILWAUKEE TOOL
0% of employees voted
1/42000 employees
#27
PCL CONSTRUCTION
0% of employees voted
31/7414 employees
#28
ROSENDIN
0% of employees voted
3/8122 employees
#29
SKANSKA USA INC.
0% of employees voted
2/6675 employees
#30
THE LANE CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION
0% of employees voted
3/2800 employees
#31
TRAVELERS
0% of employees voted
2/30000 employees
#32
TURNER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
0% of employees voted
4/11600 employees
#33
ICA FLUOR
0% of employees voted
0/30000 employees
#34
B L HARBERT INTERNATIONAL LLC
0% of employees voted
0/10000 employees
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Votes from across the industry

Check out some of the inspiring stories that have been submitted as part of My Voice, My Vote.
Lisa Ruano
"Providing a safe space for my team members to be heard. "
Marketing
DPR Construction
Daniel Brennan
"Implement people's ideas"
Boilermaker
BMWC Constructors, Inc.
Daisuke Kano
"I patrol the site three times a day. I also inform all workers every day about the type of work that will be carried out that day."
Superintendent
Gilbane Building Company
Evan Menkes
"No"
PM
Alberici Constructors
Princeton Dsouza
"Having a conversation with the end user of a particular process gives me a better understanding of problems / difficulties. that are faced by them when the process is introduced to them. They also have some good practical solutions that they have come up since they do the work all of the time. The whole idea of valuing every voice in the work place is "I take care of you and you take care of me. " At the end of the day we all require and need to go home safely to our families and conversations are a healthy start to reach the goal. "
Area EHS Manager
Jaime Lopez Terrazas
"Valuing every voice is very important on the jobsite to create an open workplace. I personally ask my team to participate in our discussions by asking questions and opinions. I will then further develop their ideas and opinions and if their idea is great alternative than I let them take the lead in accomplishing it. I do notice that some members will not participate in larger group settings so I during my jobsite walk, I will personally stop and talk one-to-one with them to hear their voice. "
Project Manager
DPR Construction
Tong Vang
"Everyone have a voice, but commitment to safety is most important to me. My name is Tong Vang and I am a welder. There are two things we take for granted. They are breathing and seeing. Everyday I stay commitment to safety by wearing my powered air purifying respirator and use my welding helmet. Without them I put myself in danger of going blind and have health issues. If we want to be committed, we must use our tools daily."
Welder
Mortenson
Ashish Manik
"Often times, the leads in the office or the leads (foremen) in the field might not exactly know how each of their team members feels, or what they need. When I walk a jobsite, I like to talk to the personnel working in the field and asking them about "How has your day been?", not for just a small talk, but mainly to gauge their morale and their energy levels at work. I would ask, "What's for lunch today?" to make sure that they are taking sufficient physical & mental breaks as needed. I would ask, "What can we do better?" to learn about what are our shortcomings and how we can make a safe, comfortable, and a welcome environment for them."
VDC Manager
DPR Construction
Allen Griffith
"Good Stuff "
Equipment Operator
Granite Construction
Josiah Kapoi
"We are all given a chance to speak up and be heard every week with tool box talks and everyday with team stretch and flex. I listen and see what plans can be set in place to make team members happy"
Foreman DPR SPW
DPR Construction
jimmy mcgauley
"Listen."
Project Manager
Barnard Construction Company
Masafumi Chihaya
"By encouragement and affirmation."
Superintendent
Gilbane Building Company
Lucas Kerker
"I communicate with everyone around me and develop a plan each day. That way everyone is aware of what is going on around them creating a safer environment for everyone involved. "
Carpenter
John Bloomfield
"I demonstrate my commitment to valuing every voice in the workplace by Hear and acknowledge, regardless on who it is. Having conversations with a mutual respect and explaining how a partnership looks. "
EHS BUL
DPR Construction
Michael Choma
"I believe it is crucial to approach any challenge with an open mind. I always strive to listen and understand before responding to an idea. By valuing every voice, we value their backgrounds and experiences which can lead to new and innovative solutions to the problems we face. "
Field Engineer
Terracon Consultants, Inc
Reza Jafari
"I carefully listen to any ideas or suggestions and think about them, no matter if it's from whom,"
Senior Project Engineer
Fluor
Ben Adams
"by always following up and doing what I said I would do"
Recruitment
Fluor
William RIghton
"Demonstrating a commitment to valuing every voice in the workplace in mining construction involves several key actions: 1. Open Communication Channels: Encourage open dialogue where everyone feels comfortable expressing their concerns, ideas, and feedback regarding safety measures. 2. Diverse Representation: Ensure diverse representation in safety committees and decision-making processes to include perspectives from all levels and backgrounds within the organization. 3. Training and Education: Provide training and education on the importance of diversity and inclusion, as well as safety protocols, to ensure that everyone is equipped with the necessary knowledge and skills to contribute effectively. 4. Anonymous Reporting Systems: Implement anonymous reporting systems for safety concerns to encourage individuals to speak up without fear of retaliation. 5. Regular Feedback Sessions: Hold regular feedback sessions where employees can provide input on safety procedures and suggest improvements. 6. Recognition and Reward: Recognize and reward individuals who actively contribute to improving safety and fostering an inclusive workplace culture. By taking these steps, you demonstrate a genuine commitment to valuing every voice in the workplace, which ultimately contributes to a safer and more inclusive environment in mining construction. "
Process Engineer
Fluor
Joshua Morton
"I always take into consideration when someone on my crew has any input on a task, a safety hazard or an idea on how to get the task done safe and in a timely manner whether the are a apprentice of a journeyman, they may see the task of safety hazard a different way."
Journeyman electrician
Mortenson
Jeffrey Peck
"First I take the time to understand what employees do for their work. Then I work along side them. When this happens I get the most effective communication from all parties to make sure by my personal ownership in their work, when concerns to arise or if they have something to bring up my credibility helps their voice be heard throughout rhe organization."
Sr. Construction Safety Manager
Hi-Way Paving Inc.
Wyatt Aberle
"Listening to others' ideas, opinions and concerns with genuine intent to understand and take reasonable action strengthens the bond between individuals and teams. I'm committed to listening to all voices to build our team up, empower others and strengthen our safety culture at the project level and beyond."
Superintendent
Mortenson
Darren Alexander
"Safety is and has always been about people, when you value a person then it drives a deeper meaning. We are not a number, not a statistic, if even one person gets hurt in the slightest way it is unacceptable. We must build relationships and truly show that we care, that means living to a higher standard all the time, no matter how hard it is to stand alone on the mountain. If it is right, then stand that mountain. Alone if you have too but stay grounded. "
Sr. Safety Manager
Manhattan Construction Company
karyn kneeland
"Not everyone is comfortable speaking out in a group, or they don't have answers at the ready when asked a new question. I seek people out to ask about their ideas and opinions on a one-to-one basis; in this way, they can share their thoughts without feeling like they are on the spot, or that they need to parrot what a superior has told them to say."
Tax accountant
DPR Construction
Eric Derichsweiler
"by listening to all team members regardless of their tenure."
Estimator
Manhattan Construction Company
Sigmond Guancia
"I will always respect and keep notes on every voice in the workplace. It will not only keep the workplace safer but it will promote good exchange of communication. "
Project Engineer
Gilbane Building Company
Juan Munoz
"I have a couple of guys that don’t speak any English in my crew, if we are speaking English or Spanish I make sure every one gets what are we talking about, being bilingual helps me to communicate what every voice is saying. "
Millwright foreman II
Mortenson
Kimberly Dorsey
"Speaking with all the trades and seeing how they are feeling and if they need anything. I want to make sure they feel safe on heard on the jobsites. "
EHS
DPR Construction
Mohit Dwivedi
"I commit to valuing every voice in the workplace by engaging in - Active Listening: I will actively listen to my colleagues, team members, and employees, showing genuine interest in their ideas and concerns. Providing Equitable Opportunities: I will ensure equal opportunities for growth and development, avoiding favoritism. Creating Open Communication Channels: I’ll create open communication channels, allowing everyone to express their thoughts freely. Recognizing and Appreciating: I’ll acknowledge and appreciate contributions from all team members. Ensuring Conflict Resolution: I’ll handle conflicts constructively, promoting trust and collaboration."
Assistant Project Manager
Mortenson
Courtnee Keilman
"Everybody has their own way of explaining things-their own terminology, their own colloquialisms, their own thought processes. I’ve watched people be disregarded because the way they chose to explain something didn’t mesh with the listeners perspective or understanding. I have committed to ensuring that I understand the point trying to be conveyed, regardless of how the information is presented. "
Electrician
_Chad Vance
"I have my crew participate in a daily ORM so that everyone helps identifies - a hazard. And a control so that everyone own their safe and the rest of the team . I think this let everybody take ownership of their saftey"
General forman
DPR Construction
Alex Breitenbach
"My drive in creating an optimum safety culture comes from a core belief in the Golden Rule to build the society I want to live in, where people matter more than profit or deadlines. No "
Project Manager
Gilbane Building Company
Corey Shugart
"Through encouraging everyone to speak up and listening to all questions, comments or concerns only makes us stronger and helps us to provide a more consistently safe work environment for everyone."
Area safety manager
Hensel Phelps
Joel Kritenbrink
"My commitment to valuing every voice in the workplace is evident through active listening, encouraging participation, respecting diversity, providing constructive feedback, and taking proactive action to address marginalization. I prioritize creating an inclusive environment where all perspectives are welcomed and respected, fostering open communication and mutual respect among colleagues."
Project Engineer
Barnard Construction Company
JEANNA KING
"LMC Construction is committed to gathering with all levels of operation to ask questions and hear what the professional doing the work have to say. We are committed to doing better! Have have break outs monthly with superintendents, foremen, laborers, and office personnel to share our stories of success and failures. "
Safety Coordinator
Jachob Rowe
"By keeping an open mind about everyday tasks"
Driller
Terracon Consultants, Inc
Taylor Johnsson
"I make it a point to learn the names of every individual on our site. By learning everyone's name, I'm able to have conversations about things outside of work (e.g. talking about individuals' families, hobbies, etc); as a result, I feel that everyone on site is willing to speak to me about any concerns that they may have on site."
Field Engineer
Hensel Phelps
Justin Hernandez
"I try to take the time when trades call me to listen to what they have in a respectful manner. Any time I disagree I do so by offering a productive solution instead of saying they are wrong. Also I try to get teams to talk and work together when resolving conflicts or issues."
Lead VDC Engineer
Hensel Phelps
Jaden Guerrero
"When my team is faced with an obstacle, my go to solution is to gather with my team and share ideas from all personnel. I often look to those with special skills and experience and ask for help in all fields I am not fluent in. Many craft and trade partners have accomplished their work goals with ideas they created and I put faith in my team that they are effective problem solvers."
safety engineer
Hensel Phelps
Travis Mellon
"I come to work each day with a positive attitude, listen to others, communicate to the best of my ability, respect each person and always make time each day to talk to field craft personnel and team members. Everyone can learn from each other no matter how long he or she has been in the industry. "
Senior Superintendent
Manhattan Construction Company
Sam Zegarelli
"Paying attention while listening"
Project Engineer
DPR Construction
Jeremiah Campbell
"I take time and interest to hear everyone thoughts and ideas."
PE
Hensel Phelps
Keelan Butler
"Asking employees questions, listening and implementing answers. Utilizing craft feedback to build work that is of a higher quality, and safer for employees to complete. "
Superintendent
Barnard Construction Company
Edwin De Chavez
"Hear out everybody voice and evaluate."
Quality Control Manager
Hensel Phelps
Sarina Fifer
"In my opinion, the most important virtue of demonstrating a commitment to valuing every voice in the workplace with regard to safety is fostering a culture of accountability, without punishment, per se. It's about creating a system where team members feel responsible for their actions and outcomes, but also feel responsible for each other and redirecting unsafe or incorrect acts, which could result in injury. "
Senior Manager, Procurement and Subcontracting
Exyte
Kentaro Tanimoto
"When I have a chance to see/hear someone's idea, we could consider if it is applicable for our site."
Site Superintendent III
Gilbane Building Company
Joe Carlson
"Allow my crew to bring any issue to my attention and follow through finding solutions."
Electrical Foreman
Mortenson
Kyle Simmons
"Gather the project teams and sit down to go over the activity at hand. When doing so, in smaller groups, people don't feel as intimated to speak up and you get better results. When people speak up in these meetings write down their suggestions, discuss the item they brought up, and work on making changes that are driven from their input. When employees see the changes and/or know you are listening, a sense of pride and respect is established."
Project Engineer
Barnard Construction Company
Yuliy Gumenyuk
"I make sure to give my undivided attention when someone is speaking up and answer any inquiries as they arise. If there are questions or concerns that I cannot answer, I do my due diligence to direct the person to a trusted source or do my own research to solve the problem. I look forward to hearing what the people I work with have to say and I see it as a learning opportunity."
Foreman
DPR Construction
Shawn Blackwell
"I demonstrate valuing every voice by showing up every day with open ears and free and open lines of communication to each and every person on the job regardless of role and developing a relationship with the people who are part of building something great! "
Safety
DPR Construction
Bjorn Schroeder
"First, by listening to everyone, so they feel their opinion and thoughts are important. Second, creating a relationship with your crews and coworkers so they feel comfortable bringing their thoughts or concerns to you. "
Project Engineer
Barnard Construction Company
Tim Wallace
"Making a point to talk to everyone in the field on a personal and professional level no matter who they are. "
Super
DPR Construction
Logan Pool
"Implementing all employees ideas when possible so they feel a sense of accomplishment in the work we are doing."
Project Engineer
Barnard Construction Company
Darcy Adams
"By acknowledging feedback and trying to make positive changes to new ideas to increase awareness on safety. "
Client Development
Terracon Consultants, Inc
Enrique Araguz
"By getting their feed back . Giving them a voice in the morning tail gate meetings . Let them know that their opinions matter . Even if they’re a new employee getting their feedback matters . "
Electrical foreman
Blattner Company
Moises Hernandez
"I personally take time to review each aha for work going on in my area with the team performing the work. This allows us to communicate prior to starting work and help each other fill in gaps and openly agree to work conditions and plans. Each side feels heard and it opens understanding later when safety is being reviewed. I also like to participate each morning in stretch and flex/sta reviews periodically to hear each team out and provide and accept feedback. This also creates an opportunity for both sides to share logistic safety items that may be overlooked for that work shift. "
Area Superintendent
Hensel Phelps
Karolyn Myers
"If someone is reaching out to me, I make sure to make eye contact, listen, and respond. "
Tax Analyst
Granite Construction
Christopher Infantino
"When it comes to safety (and everything is about safety) I generally ask myself one question; Is this something I would ask my wife or kids to do. They are my gauge as to what is acceptable. I always try to go above and beyond the standard measures of safety on a site. I want everyone that comes in to leave in the same condition or better. (knowing they were safe, healthy, cared about, and made a little more money in the process!!)"
Lead Superintendent
Gilbane Building Company
Richard Cotterman
"I demonstrate my commitment by taking the time to have candid conversations with my coworkers when I visit the project site. I want to talk with them about their life outside of work, what they like about their job, and what about their job is difficult. When we talk about the job difficulties we usually discuss unsafe work or near misses. I respond by relating to their experience from my past work experiences, and then I point out that there is always a way to make our jobs safer by prioritizing safety above everything else. We often go on to discuss safer ways to conduct the unsafe work that they had described."
Senior Environmental Specialist
Mortenson
Dan Jones
"during our weekly safety tailgate meetings i try to engage the team instead of just reciting our safety topic by encouraging questions and interactions and shared experiences"
Manager
Brightview
Ernesto Postlethwaite
"Being supportive to everyone style and needs"
Project Superintendent
Hensel Phelps
Payton Slaby
"Respect ideas and introduce new concepts to those who are unaware"
Office engineer
Hensel Phelps
Evan Embry
"Staying vocal and vigilant "
VDC Engineer
Hensel Phelps
Jose Manzo
"Listen and communicate other individuals concerns. When walking the field there are some individuals that at times might not be HP personnel voice safety concerns. It is critical to listen and when valid elevate the concern to the safety team. We all play a critical role in maintaining a safe work culture and environment. This means everyone keeping an eye out of safety concerns because we cannot be everywhere all at once and there for also rely on others voicing and catching safety concerns."
Office engineer
Hensel Phelps
Larson Sevilla
"I make sure to voice it to my managers and supervisors."
Office Engineer
Hensel Phelps
Brady Church
"Listening, consistent meetings, allow forums for everyone to have a voice. "
Manager
Hensel Phelps
Tyler Sun
"By holding frequent and in person team meetings to ensure no gaps in understanding or communication "
Field engineer
Hensel Phelps
Deisi Pena
"I encourage others to provide feedback and listen when they speak up. "
Area superintendent
Hensel Phelps
Jesse Hilliard
"To demonstrate a commitment to valuing every voice in the workplace, it's crucial to actively listen to all team members, provide opportunities for everyone to contribute, ensure diversity and inclusion initiatives are in place, and address any issues of bias or discrimination promptly and effectively. Additionally, creating an open and respectful culture where everyone feels heard and respected is key."
Field Geologist
Terracon Consultants, Inc
Robert Stevens
"By supporting new ideas."
accountant
Great Lakes Dredge and Dock
Marybeth McCarthy
"Team building "
Executive Assistant
Great Lakes Dredge and Dock
Stephen Rice
"I try each and every day to work as safely as possible, listening, and watching all around, we work in a very busy environment most of the time, so you have to not only watch for yourself but for others too. You have to be able to speak up and stop, point out, and be willing to make a unsafe situation safe, again not just for yourself but for others as well. I feel that in my past history with Terracon have been known to do just that and will continue to do so, because I want to make sure others as well as myself go home to our families in the same healthy condition we left home with. I thank Terracon for the push to try and accomplish this with everyone too."
Senior Technician, RSO, Fleet Manager
Terracon Consultants, Inc
oscar hernandez
"Lead by example demonstrate you commitment to value every voice by actively engaging with employees promoting a cloture of respect and inclusion and holding yourself and others accountable for upholding these values "
Foreman
DPR Construction
Christine Kemp
"I make certain to always address the "why" and not just tell others how to make things safer. When you engage with people in this way, it involves them in processes that they can then take ownership of safety issues."
Insurance Coordinator
DPR Construction
Andy Reseigh
"Simply take the time to listen to everyone. Then more importantly if a decision is made, be sure to communicate why that particular route was taken rather than another one that was suggested. Sitting down with someone and giving them that feedback closes the loop and lets them know that their voice was valued even though it might not have been acted upon. Then that individual will still feel valued and give his/her voice again in the future. Communication is paramount in maintaining consistent safe operations. "
PM
Barnard Construction Company
Nestor Ayala
"By taking the time to walk the jobsite everyday and listen to the trades, peers, team members. Not all have compliants, but the ones that do, try to address them as it important to make not only the jobsite safe but all around us better."
Project Engineer
Gilbane Building Company
Ioane Auvea
"1. Encourage open communication: Foster a culture where employees feel comfortable sharing their opinions, ideas, and concerns without fear of judgment or reprisal. Actively listen to what they have to say consider their input in decision-making processes. 2. Embrace diversity: Recognize and celebrate the unique perspectives, backgrounds, and experiences that each employee brings to the table. Emphasize the importance of diversity in driving innovation and creativity within the organization. 3. Provide opportunities for feedback: Regularly solicit feedback from employees through surveys, focus groups, or one-on-one meetings. Use this feedback to identify areas for improvement and make necessary changes to ensure all voices are heard. 4. Promote inclusivity: Implement policies and practices that promote inclusivity and equity in the workplace, such as diversity training, mentorship programs, and employee resource groups. Ensure that all employees have equal opportunities for growth and advancement. 5. Lead by example: Demonstrate your commitment to valuing every voice by actively engaging with employees, promoting a culture of respect and inclusion, and holding yourself and others accountable for upholding these values."
Foreman
DPR Construction
Reid VandenBos
"Valuing everyone's voice build's respect and trust within a team from top to bottom. Respect and trust within a team forms a bond in which all members of the team are looking out for the team and every individual that is part of the teams best interest. "
Project Manager
Barnard Construction Company
Jude Nelson
"By encouraging the people in my department to speak up and share their knowledge."
Sr Production Estimator
Great Lakes Dredge and Dock
Stephen Hill
"Encourage workers to share stories, give feedback. They are always reluctant to share, try to facilitate dialogue. "
Sr. PM
Manhattan Construction Company
Manuel gonzales
"I have always felt EVERYONE has something to bring to the table when it comes to being heard. Making yourself approachable has been a way for everyone to feel they can voice a safety concern and it will get addressed. "
Carpenter Foreman
DPR Construction
Jay Menez
"Producing and designing industry leading protective wear. "
Sales
Portwest
Carl Giovenco
"Encourage everyone to speak in our quarterly check-ins with the folks that report to me."
Project Director
Manhattan Construction Company
John Reason
"By making everything relatable to the employees you are working with so you can build trust with the employees. "
Safety Manager
Manhattan Construction Company
Jonnie Johnson Jr.
"I demonstrate valuing every voice in the workplace by hearing out others' ideas with an open mind. Not everyone thinks the same way, so it is beneficial to hear from multiple perspectives. I've noticed that asking for others' opinions on various work / safety topics can open up a constructive conversation to lead to the best solution for everyone. "
Safety Coordinator
DPR Construction
John Rhodes
"I make sure to never put anyone down and hear everyone's opinions and ideas. It's what teamwork is about."
Senior Estimator
Manhattan Construction Company
Joe A Mannon
"Ask for and listen to suggestions from all."
Director of Scheduling
Manhattan Construction Company
Wade Woodard
"The best way to connect with field personnel is getting input on how things are going onsite and if they see anything that could be improved. This usually generates a conversation that transcends job titles and gives everyone an opportunity to share ideas leading to improved operational and safety cultures. This only happens when jobsite leaders walk the job consistently to build camaraderie and trust with tradesmen. Noone will voice opinions when they know they cant be heard. Valuing every voice takes more than asking for suggestions, you must work in a way that others will feel they are valued as team member."
Superintendent
Manhattan Construction Company
Robert Cook
"I listen to everyone"
PM
DPR Construction
Mark Schulz
"Stop and listen and ask what matters to others."
Senior Design Phase Manager
Mortenson
Kaeli Niemeyer
"I believe it is important to listen to whenever someone brings up a safety hazard because whether or not it directly affects you it’s making someone else feel unsafe. In an environment that you are required to go to to make money to take care of yourself and/or friends and family you don’t want to feel like you’re putting yourself at risk to live. I demonstrate this understanding by determining the problem, bringing it to the attention of someone with the ability to change it if I don’t have that power, then following up to make sure nothing got missed. There are also scenarios that people may either be convinced what they are doing is acceptable or may just not care, but that doesn’t mean they are invincible and enforcing safety is important to help someone who may not want to help themselves even if it is not the most enjoyable thing to do. At the end of the day we all want everyone to make it home and make it home in one piece, that’s the ultimate goal."
Project Engineer
Shaw Construction
Jessica Foster
"Actively listening and including everyone closest to the issues. "
Safety Manager
DPR Construction
Darlene Weberg
"Take the time to talk to folks on the job site, in the office, over Teams calls. Ask questions specific to their work, their friends and their families. Make it personal so that everyone looks out for each other. We all have our reasons for staying safe and we want everyone going home unscathed. "
Insurance Coordinator
DPR Construction
Amy Kotze
"In the workplace, valuing every voice is essential. I demonstrate commitment by fostering an inclusive environment where diverse perspectives are actively sought and respected. Encouraging open dialogue, providing equal opportunities for participation, and implementing fair decision-making processes are integral to ensuring every voice is heard and valued."
Project coordinator
Schimenti Construction Company
Richard Rech
"Listening. It takes time and effort to truly listen to what people are saying and not just pushing it off as a complaint or something that can't be addressed. We are better as an industry if we listen to each other to get better. "
Install Manager
DPR Construction
Michelle Peters
"Walking jobs, talking with everyone around you to understand their perspectives on the workplace and culture. Evey persons experience, and exposure is unique. Seeing things through their eyes can open your eyes to things you might otherwise miss. "
L&D
DPR Construction
Yvonne Ezeagu
"It is important to create safe spaces for people to be heard. To do that, I find it important to actively listen with the intent of understanding. When we foster environments that promote open dialogue, we allow ourselves the opportunity to learn from each other. In my day-to-day duties, I always try to solicit feedback and include others in conversations that I am having regarding a new process, or system that may be relevant to them. Safety in construction is a team responsibility. We can keep each other safe by making sure we all understand what safety means and what roles we play, and why they matter. Safety is a team effort. My commitment begins with being a team player!"
Business Analyst
DPR Construction
Daniel Price
"By listening to the concerns of others and following up on things others may have seen that impact safety."
Senior Superintendent
Manhattan Construction Company
William Hawkins
"I demonstrate commitment to valuing every voice by commutating to each and every involved if an incident arises I get everyone the opportunity for their input and we all decide the best route. it gives everyone the ability to be seen, heard and appreciated. I believe by demonstrating this more and more people will take action when seeing safety violations more regularly, which will prevent the safety violations we don't see to!!"
Feild Engineer
Manhattan Construction Company
Jerry Burch
"By taking the time listen to each individuals input or concerns about the work they are doing or any safety issues that come up and by letting them know that the work they do is appreciated and valued."
assistant superintendent
DPR Construction
Brian Burton
"Recognizing that more sets of eyes are better. More hazards will be identified and corrected if the entire team is looking and fells able to address any possible issues."
Superintendent
Leonard Masonry
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