Globaleyes ed11

The Internal Newsletter of Bradken

EDITION 11: November 2013

A look at Bradken’s Global Operation and People

INNOVATION IN THE ALBERTA OIL SANDS BELGIAN PRIME MINISTER VISITS BRADKEN

BRADKEN SUCCESS IN AFRICAN COPPER

2

CEO

CEO MESSAGE

REGIONAL OVERVIEW

INNISFAIL CELEBRATES FOUR YEARS LOST TIME INJURY FREE

The past 12 months has been a difficult period for Bradken as we continue to weather the challenging market conditions throughout the global mining and industrial markets.

We have been forced to make many tough decisions based on the current subdued market activity and while some of the decisions we have had to make were not always optimal, each decision taken was based on the best interests of maintaining the operational health of the company and the combined interests of our employees.

I'd like to take this opportunity to thank you all on your significant contributions throughout this challenging period.

Globally, we have continued to pursue our Product Development activities, improve manufacturing efficiencies and streamline our internal operations. As a company, our ability to react to changing market conditions helps us to maintain a solid base from which to grow the business as we see markets begin to improve.

On behalf of the Bradken Management team, I sincerely thank you for your efforts and wish you a safe and joyous holiday period.

Regards Brian Hodges Managing Director and CEO

This edition was brought to you with contributions from: Industrial – Ron Donges Crawler Systems – Fraser Batts Alberta Oil & Gas – Jonathan Curlett Mineral Processing – Cathy Hewett and Brad Drinkwater Human Resources – Susan Gilliland Europe – Anthony Rowett Fixed Plant – Trevor Lancaster Other – Michelle Fragar

Matthew Criss, General Manager Industrial and Ron Donges, Manufacturing Manager.

The Innisfail manufacturing site held a celebratory luncheon to recognise the achievement of four years Lost Time Injury (LTI) free and two years Medical Treatment Injury (MTI) free.

Manufacturing Manager, Ron Donges commented, “it’s about taking time to assess our risks, identify the safe behaviours desired, action the outcomes, and review the process. This is a continuous improvement process that is designed to ensure the health and well-being of all team members with Bradken.”

Over the past six years as a Bradken facility, the commitment to safety upheld by this site is testament to the combined individual and team efforts that have been instrumental in developing the safety culture now evident across the facility. Innisfail is proud to have improved their safety record since joining the Bradken team.

Editor Michelle Fragar Designer Tony Phillips

Registered Trademarks All company names, logos, product names and identifying marks used throughout this publication are the property of their respective trademark owners. They are used for descriptive purposes only and are protected by the relevant laws of the countries in which the trademarks are registered.

GL OB AL E YES / EDITION 11

The Innisfail team.

ALBERTA OIL SANDS

3

WHAT IS AN OIL SAND OR BITUMINOUS DEPOSIT? Most of the oil sands of Canada are located in three major deposits in northern Alberta:

Fort Murray

1. Athabasca-Wabiskaw 2. Cold Lake 3. Peace River

AthabascaWabiskaw Oil Sands

Peace River Oil Sands

CANADA

Grande Prairie

ALBERTA

Between them, they cover over 140,000 square kilometres (54,000 sq miles) an area larger than England and hold proven reserves of 1.75 trillion barrels of bitumen in place.

Cold Lake Oil Sands

USA

Edmonton Red Deer

Lloydminster

We often hear the word Oil Sands in our Globaleyes stories.

This is a type of mining many of us have little exposure or understanding of.

To remedy this we hope you enjoy this story.

Oil sand, tar sands or, more technically, bituminous sands, are a type of unconventional petroleum deposit. The oil sands are loose sand or partially consolidated sandstone containing naturally occurring mixtures of sand, clay, and water, saturated with a dense and extremely viscous form of petroleum technically referred to as bitumen. Natural bitumen deposits are reported in many countries, but in particular are found in extremely large quantities in Canada. Other large reserves are located in

Kazakhstan and Russia. The estimated worldwide deposits of oil are more than 2 trillion barrels (320 billion cubic metres), while over 70% of proven reserves of bitumen are in Canada.

The use of bituminous deposits dates back to Paleolithic times.

The earliest known use of bitumen was by Neanderthals, some 40,000 years ago. Bitumen has been found adhering to stone tools used by Neanderthals at sites in Syria. After the arrival of Homo sapiens, humans used bitumen for construction of buildings and waterproofing of

Resource: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oil_sands

reed boats, among other uses.

In ancient Egypt, the use of bitumen was important in preparing Egyptian mummies.

Today large amounts of bitumen are found covered by little overburden, making surface mining the most efficient method of extracting it. The oil sands themselves are typically 40 to 60 metres (130 to 200 ft) deep, sitting on top of flat limestone rock. In recent years miners have moved away from dragline mining to use the world’s largest shovels and trucks, which is why Bradken has been so successful in recent

years. Our skill and know-how allows us to work with our customers on product specific options that meet their unique mine site needs. Refer to the Opti-Trak story on page 4 for another great example.

About two tons of oil sands are required to produce one barrel of oil. Originally, roughly 75% of the bitumen was recovered from the sand. Recent enhancements to this method have allowed recovery to increase to around 90%.

G L O BAL EY E S / EDITION 11

4

ALBERTA OIL SANDS

OPTI-TRAK WALKING THE WALK AND TALKING THE TALK 速

In February 2011 Bradken sold its first set of Opti-Trak shoes for a Komatsu速 PC8000 into Northern Alberta.

Another big machine relying on Bradken crawler shoes, the image shows an O&K速 RH400 wearing Opti-Trak shoes in the Alberta oil sands region.

GL OB AL E YES / EDITION 11

ALBERTA OIL SANDS

The machineis owned by mining contractor KMC who have been mining in Canada for over 30 years and are very experienced with the maintenance and operation of large mining excavators.

During a service visit to inspect the wear on the Bradken Opti-Trak shoes, our Canadian Regional Sales Manager, Devon Award discussed the shoes with Darin Payne, KMC Superintendent of Shovel Maintenance. Darin was very

impressed with the product performance of the Opti-Trak shoes. At the 13,000 hour mark the shoes were inspected and showed no signs of breakage and just as importantly had resulted in NO DOWNTIME for that machine. Darin commented that this was an exceptional result compared to their other PC8000 who by 13,000 operational hours had replaced 46 broken shoes. Based on the performance to date we are hopeful the Bradken tracks will exceed 18,000 hours.

5

KMC commented that by switching to a Bradken crawler system they have achieved significant savings on their operational costs.

Today, KMC operates with Bradken crawler shoes on their entire fleet of PC8000 shovels as well as on their RH200.

New Opti-Trak shoes.

Worn Opti-Trak shoes showing excellent wear.

G L O BAL EY E S / EDITION 11

6

ALBERTA OIL SANDS

INNOVATION EXPANDING HORIZONS IN THE ALBERTA OIL SANDS Bradken has often been called a “doing company”.

We see our strengths as being able to work hand in hand with our customers and provide innovation through differentiation.

Our Alberta Oil & Gas business has again proven how successful this business model can be with our redesign of the “Expansion Barrel” for the Canadian Oil Sands.

Expansion Barrel Designs

Since 2010, the Edmonton

movements). These are critical

often they can’t be repaired and

surpass any Expansion Barrel in

based team has been

components in the Oil Sands,

end up as expensive scrap.

the market.

aggressively pursuing market

given the potential environmental

share in the Alberta Oil Sands

and public relations implications

Regional Sales Manager, Steve

“We looked at it from a ‘fit for

with unique wear solutions and

an oil spill could generate.

Roshko approached the problem

purpose’ point of view rather than

products.

Traditionally, expansion barrels

in a typical Bradken fashion. He

let’s fix the existing design,” Steve

let the customer define their

says. “Expansion Barrels were a

An Expansion Barrel is a two-

have many design faults; loose

issues with their existing

top-three priority at our

piece piping joint that can both

tolerances, poor fitment, and

expansion barrel design and then

customer’s site during the early

expand and contract as a

often inner and outer barrels

employed Bradken’s engineering

site operation. They were

pipeline experiences movement

need to be matched as they don’t

and manufacturing capabilities to

consuming the majority of their

(thermal expansion or ground

pass full pressure testing and

leverage a new design that would

maintenance budget for pipelines.”

GL OB AL E YES / EDITION 11

ALBERTA OIL SANDS

7

Expansion Barrel on display at a recent tradeshow.

“ The Bradken Expansion Barrel marks the first true customer-driven solution of its type in the Oil Sands. With a strong customer base in this rapidly growing market, we are in a good position to leverage this solution throughout the industry.” Executive Vice President, Edmonton Len Wattamaniuk.

Bradken designed expansion barrels were installed in January 2010 and they were an instant success. Customer feedback on the design led to a number of minor design changes that helped to further enhance their performance. The first barrels were recently removed from service for full inspection after more than three years. Of the barrels removed, only six

required full replacement and twelve others required only partial replacement. Thanks to Bradken’s new modular design, our customer was able to order only the parts they needed rather than complete Expansion Barrels.

Steve Roshko reports, “They no longer monitor Expansion Barrels on site. They are a forgotten problem. Our barrels are now a part of this customers

engineering standard for the mine and they are solely sourced from Bradken”.

With a field-proven design, Bradken approached another well-known mine to assist them with their Expansion Barrels and we are pleased to say we have worked through all their

met their needs. Six Expansion Barrels were ordered for trials and the Edmonton team delivered them ahead of schedule and they were installed in August 2013. We now look forward to assisting all mines in the region with this innovative and effective design.

design requirements and created a custom design that

G L O BAL EY E S / EDITION 11

8

CUSTOMER STORY

COPPER FACTS

BRADKEN FINDS SUCCESS IN AFRICA’S LARGEST COPPER REGION

• T he Statue of Liberty contains 179,000 pounds of copper • C opper can be recycled without having any effect on its properties. About 80% of all the copper ever produced has been reused • C opper has been used for centuries. A water supply system made of copper was discovered at the Cheops Pyramid in Egypt • O ne of the famous Dead Sea Scrolls is made entirely of copper (instead of the animal skin used for other scrolls) • I t does the body good – copper works with iron to create red blood cells • A copper rod as thick as a finger can be stretched thinner than a human hair without breaking • T he ankh symbol was used by the Egyptians as the hieroglyphic symbol for copper, and it was also their symbol for eternal life

GL OB AL E YES / EDITION 11

Bradken Mill Liner being installed.

Copper and its alloys have played an important role in society for more than 10,000 years. The reddish metal has many properties and uses that make it an integral part of everyday life.

Zambia has a mining history which spans over ninety years including the late 1960’s, when Zambia was the world’s third largest copper producer, after the US and the former Soviet Union. Mining was and remains central to the Zambian economy. It has played a key role in the social and economic development of the country.

Zambia is Africa’s largest and the world’s seventh largest producer of copper.

CUSTOMER STORY

Although copper production was affected by low prices in the late 1990s and between 2008 and 2009, copper production in Zambia has been increasing since 2000 reaching just over 800,000 tons by the year 2012. It is projected that on account of current new mining projects under implementation, copper production will reach 1.5 million tons by the year 2016 if copper prices hold at current levels (over USD$7,000, Q2 2013).

In January 2013 Bradken mill liners were successfully installed in a 32ft SAG Mill at the FQML owned Kansanshi mine. The Kansanshi mine is the largest operational copper-gold mine in Zambia and Africa. The Vortex Discharge End, together with the Bullnose Discharge Cone and innovative design changes, has seen throughput increase by 20%.

Continued on page 10.

Lumwana Mine

9

FQML Kansanshi Mine

AFRICA Zambia ZAMBIA

Area: 752,618 km2 / 290,587 sq miles Population: Approx. 15 Million

G L O BAL EY E S / EDITION 11

10

CUSTOMER STORY

Partially completed mills at FQML Sentinel in Zambia.

Continued from page 9.

After our success at the Kansanshi mine Bradken was given the opportunity to supply liners for the 38ft SAG Mill at the Barrick® owned Lumwana copper mine in Zambia. Bradken’s differentiated products, continuous improvement in product design, liner performances and scanning technology for wear monitoring were key aspects in becoming the preferred supplier at Lumwana.

The 38ft SAG Mill at Lumwana with

its gearless mill drive is currently the biggest operational SAG Mill in Africa. Lumwana mine is a truck and shovel operation executed in open pits and in 2012, Lumwana produced 81,000 tons of copper.

A new six tonne capacity reline machine was purchased to install the large castings with liner mass for the shell liners in excess of 4,000kg each. The Vortex Discharge End design and Bullnose Discharge cone (the second to be installed in Africa

after Kansanshi) were successfully installed into the Lumwana 38ft SAG Mill in June 2013.

The nine Bullnose segments were installed in record time taking only 10 minutes per segment (a total of only 1.5 hours) which led to a considerable reduction in reline downtime and costs.

Initial production figures are already showing the benefits of increased throughput and improved grind, with more data to be collected in the coming months.

Mineral Processing South African team members – left Thomas Krenczeck, Regional Sales Manager and right Nico Steenkamp, Product Designer on the mill deck at Sentinel.

GL OB AL E YES / EDITION 11

Three 40ft SAG Mills and the largest ball mills in the world (28ft dia x 44ft long) are currently being built in Zambia as part of expansion projects and new mines, spurred by increased demand for metals from Asia, especially China.

By adding value through differentiation and customer focused designs the future for Bradken’s Mineral Processing Division in Zambia looks bright.

HUMAN RESOURCES

11

SPOTLIGHT ON BRADKEN AWARD WINNERS Susan has spent the past 38 years working for Bradken (starting with Rockwell, which became Atchison Casting, which became Americast Technologies and now Bradken). Susan spent 37 years of that time working at our Atchison facility.

Name

Susan Gilliland

Position IT Business Analyst Location Kansas City

MO USA Service

38 years

Susan’s Story 1974 Bookkeeping Machine Operator – Accounting 1977 Senior Accounting Clerk 1978 - 87 Various Cost Analyst roles 1994 Payroll Supervisor July 2012 IT Business Analyst

“I was always willing to do what was asked of me whether it be in Accounts Receivable, Payroll, Data Entry or Timekeeping.

I never dreamed I would be anywhere long enough to ‘Remember When’ but here I am.

I remember when all of the checks were written manually and when we received our first computer and copier” said Susan.

Susan’s thoughts on winning the Bradken Award

amazing. To be recognised for doing a job I enjoy, being blessed to have always worked with a “I am so honored to have received remarkable group of people and the Bradken Award for 2012. work for a company who provides Considering the quality people on me the tools to do my job in an our Bradken team I was truly accurate and timely manner is overwhelmed when my name was special. I am very proud to have called to receive this award. To received this award and I hope be standing in the midst of the I can continue to live up to the two previous recipients Steve Bradken Values,” concluded Jones and John DeRossi, whom Susan.

I respect and admire was truly

Susan was recently promoted to IT Business Analyst in the Kansas City corporate office. She has been tasked with working with the North American facilities to develop a global atmosphere within our Payroll, Timekeeping and Labor reporting systems.

Family Susan has been married to David (Skip) Gilliland for 32 years. They were blessed with one son Gavin who brought a lovely wife Crystal and two beautiful granddaughters, Avery Jayne (5) and Maisie Lee (18 months) into the family. “Skip and I both grew up locally; we are very fortunate to have much of our family close by and we enjoy getting together with them as much as we can,” added Susan.

Susan Gilliland was presented with the 2012 Bradken Award by Chief Operating Officer Tom Armstrong.

Hobbies When asked of Hobbies Susan said, “I enjoy sewing and spending time in the kitchen, cooking and baking. All of our family is fond of Cream Puffs so I dare not show up for a family function without them. I often help out with party planning for family/friend events such as Weddings, Rehearsal Dinners, Birthdays and such. We all enjoy Halloween so my husband and I have hosted many Halloween Costume Parties over the years.”

Susan and her husband Skip enjoy hosting Halloween Costume Parties.

G L O BAL EY E S / EDITION 11

12

REGIONAL OVERVIEW

DUCASSE FESTIVAL BRINGS BELGIAN PRIME MINISTER TO BRADKEN

From Left: Nikolay Vishnevskiy with the Belgian Prime Minister, Mr Elio Di Rupo, Philippe Faidherbe, Anthony Rowett – General Manager Europe and Albina Dzhenbulatova.

Did you know that Bradken had a sales team in Mons, Belgium? As part of Bradken’s globalisation strategy, the establishment of a European team to support Mining Products sales has been integral to our success.

Bradken Mons, Belgium

Bruges

Antwerp Brussels

MONS BELGIUM EUROPE

Let’s meet the team: Philippe Faidherbe – Business Development Manager Europe Philippe has worked in European mining sales for over 30 years and has extensive knowledge of mining conditions and Ground Engaging Tool (GET) products.

Nikolay Vishnevskiy – Regional Sales Manager Nikolay is also an established professional in the mining GL OB AL E YES / EDITION 11

products market having worked in this industry for the past seven years.

Albina Dzhenbulatova – Customer Support Albina is a graduate in languages who provides customer support for the European team.

Between them, they can speak eight languages; this highly skilled and professional team represent Bradken throughout the European region.

Town:

Municipality of Belgium

Mons Area: 146.56 km2 / 56.59 sq miles Population: Over 93,072 Facts: Life in Mons dates back to the Neolithic period (10,200 BC - 4,500 BC) Why Mons? The Industrial Revolution and coal mining made Mons a centre of heavy industry. Mons is a centre for education with excellent universities, and is centrally located to the European mining market.

REGIONAL OVERVIEW

THE DUCASSE FESTIVAL Local residents remain proud of The Prime Minister arrived in the Mons’s history and traditions and afternoon and was given a tour of every year celebrate the the office before holding a Ducasse festival, which sees the question-and-answer session famed Golden Chariot paraded with the Bradken team and around the cobblestones and a Anthony Rowett, General re-enactment of the famous battle Manager Europe. between ‘St George and the The Prime Minister commented Dragon’, the Lumeçon fight. The “the country welcomed Bradken Ducasse de Mons originated in to the region of Mons and he was the 14th century and celebrates sure the quality and goodwill of the spiritual, historical and the local work force would be a economic roots of the city. great asset for Bradken’s future As part of the festival, local development in Europe.” businesses hold open days and As a chemical engineer himself, invite friends, family, associates Mr Di Rupo recognised that our and dignitaries to celebrate the industry was driven by festival. This year the Bradken technological development and team were honoured to receive a that, “Bradken was a key player visit from Belgian Prime Minister, developing high levels of Mr Elio Di Rupo.

Intellectual Property and knowhow.”

13

‘St George and the Dragon’, the Lumeçon fight.

Mons has been named ‘European Capital of Culture’ for 2015.

G L O BAL EY E S / EDITION 11

14

PRODUCT STORY

WHEN WEAR RESISTANCE IS SERIOUS BUSINESS Rubatile速 is a new product line from the Fixed Plant Business that has shown impressive results to date.

The Fixed Plant Product Development team has developed another dream product for customers. The Rubatile uses hard alumina ceramic blocks bonded to an impact resistant natural rubber, which is not only a high performer on site but also a low cost option.

Used as a modular liner system or as a customised liner they are ideal for use in moderate impact applications and severely abrasive environments found in the mineral processing industry.

AS3678-250 Plate

The Business believes use of rubber backed ceramics will replace polyurethane backed ceramics as well as many applications of metallic wear liners to become our highest selling product line.

A recently completed 300 day mine trial showed approximately a 30% increase in wear life when compared to competitor products.

Other testing shows our premium Rubatile product to be 170 times more wear resistant than stainless steel.

1

Stainless Steel

2

Structrual / Stainless Steel

360HB Q&T

4

Quench & Tempered Steels

400HB Q&T 5

5

High Alloy Castings

450HB Q&T 9

9

Chromium Carbide Technology

500HB Q&T 11

11

Ceramic Technology

12Mn Alloy

13

6Mn-1Mo Alloy

19

27CR Alloy

20

Nihard 4

33

Duaplate D60

35

Duaplate D90

37

Duaplate D80

39

Duaplate D100

41

Duablock

42

Urotile / Rubatile

147

Rubatile Platinum

343 0

50

100

150

200

250

300

350

Rubatile manufacturing in Bassendean, Australia.

The Range:

Rubatile

Rubacombo

Rubatile V.W.I.P.

Rubatile Platinum

Standard wear liners available in a range of thicknesses and sizes.

Fully customised configurations available on request.

An extension of the Rubatile product line uses tough steel bars through the Rubatile liner for increased impact resistance whilst maintaining excellent abrasion resistance.

An innovative Visual Wear Indicating Product. The product will change colour to indicate when a liner has worn more than 80%, which allows for simple visual inspection of chute liners.

Designed for use in extremely abrasive environments with wet sticky ore, 13% lighter and 2.4 times more wear resistant than the alumina ceramic equivalent liners.

GL OB AL E YES / EDITION 11

REGIONAL OVERVIEW

15

HENDERSON’S 100,000 TH POUR

On the 18th June 2013 the Henderson Foundry poured its 100,000 heat, pouring chrome moly steel to make shell liners for a 24’ SAG mill for Pilanesberg Platinum. The foundry opened at its current location in 1992 and was originally set up with a one tonne induction furnace making products including rail end plates, water meter boxes, BBQ plates and lifter bars for mills.

Since purchased by Bradken in April 2005 the foundry has had two upgrades and is now able to produce 12,500 tonnes of mill and crusher liners a year and employ over 120 people.

G L O BAL EY E S / EDITION 11

16

PRODUCT STORY

BRADKEN’S 1ST TRUCK TRAY MANUFACTURED AND IN OPERATION Rix’s Creek Mine owned by the Bloomfield Group are the new owners of the first modular truck tray designed by the Rail Division.

This innovative design allows Bradken to centrally make the stage one truck tray “pieces” and then have them shipped globally to any site or facility for assembly.

All pieces fit into 40 foot containers and all sections have locating dowels incorporated to aid final assembly. This concept allows Bradken to take advantage of the globally competitive material costs obtained through our Chinese supply teams, and

guarantees the highest quality welding and fabrication standards are maintained through Xuzhou’s stringent quality processes and skilled workforce.

The Rix’s Creek tray was the result of an exceptional crossdivisional team effort. The Rail Product Development team, along with the Xuzhou and Singleton manufacturing facilities are to be commended on the first of hopefully many truck trays they will manufacture. This innovative design went into operation in September and is doing well.

Project Facts Designed by

Rail Product Development Team

Truck Type

CAT 793C

Stage 1 Manufacture

Xuzhou, China

Stage 2 Manufacture

Singleton, Australia

Customer

Rix’s Creek Mine, Australia

The Cat 793C truck tray in the Singleton facility being assembled.

The operational machine at Rix’s Creek using the Bradken truck tray.

“ Bradken’s truck tray weighs ten tonnes less than the customers previous tray increasing production efficencies. ” General Manager – Rail, Stephen Cantwell.

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Hetal Dalal

Europe

Mineral Processing

Alberta Oil & Gas

F

NE

NE

WS

TA F

F

NE

WS

TA F

F

Edmonton AB CAN

NE

WS

TA F

F

Phoenix AZ USA

Wear Piping Manager

NE

WS

TA F

F TA F

F

Brian Butz

Sheffield UK

WS

WS NE

Jehanzeb Ahmed

Product Development Engineer Regional Sales Manager

Stewart Gill

Michael Homan

Keith Pritchard

Matthew Rhyner

Terry Shore

Europe

Energy

Energy

Engineered Products

Mineral Processing

F NE

WS

TA F

F TA F NE

WS

TA F

Runcorn QLD AUS

NE

WS

TA F

Edmonton AB CAN

Design Engineer

NE

WS

TA F

Chehalis WA USA

Senior Design Engineer

NE

WS

Pattern Shop Supervisor

F

Tacoma WA USA

F

Darlaston UK

Fabrication Supervisor

F

Health & Safety Officer

Brandon Stowe

Michael Taylor

Clyde Underwood

Steve Wadsworth

Shane Walker

GET & Buckets

Europe

Mackay QLD AUS

Regional Sales Manager Bartow FL USA

Europe

Regional Sales Manager

Mineral Processing Pueblo CO USA

NE W

NE W

NE W

RO LE S

NE W

RO LE S

Sheffield UK

NE W

RO LE S

Tacoma WA USA

Business Development Manager

RO LE S

Energy

Account Manager

RO LE S

National Account Manager

Leslie Beale

Richard Betty

Tori Carbone

Ewen Docherty

Kyle Kendig

GET & Buckets

Corporate

Crawler Systems

Crawler Systems

Safety Coordinator Welshpool WA AUS

17

TA F

F TA F WS

TA F WS

NE

MOVEMENTS

NE

STAFF

F

HUMAN RESOURCES

Group Operations Controller Runcorn QLD AUS

Market Analyst

Newcastle NSW AUS

Region Manager Johannesburg ZA

Process Development Engineer

Energy

NE W

RO LE S

NE W

RO LE S

NE W

RO LE S

NE W

RO LE S

NE W

RO LE S

Tacoma WA USA

Chris Lemmon

Kevin McDermed

Peta McGowan

Nicholas Rees

Roy Roux

Industrial

Engineered Products

GET & Buckets

Mineral Processing

Engineered Products

Logistics Manager

Newcastle NSW AUS

NE W

NE W

NE W

Christopher Smart

Anthony Smith

David Stewart

Terry White

Industrial

Mineral Processing

Mineral Processing

Crawler Systems

Manufacturing Manager Launceston TAS AUS

Account Manager Runcorn QLD AUS

Design Engineer

Newcastle NSW AUS

President – Industrial Products Kansas City MO USA

RO LE S

Mt Thorley NSW AUS RO LE S

Kansas City MO USA

Safety Coordinator

NE W

RO LE S

Acacia Ridge QLD AUS

Chief Operating Officer

RO LE S

Safety Coordinator

Regional Sales Manager Mackay QLD AUS

G L O BAL EY E S / EDITION 11

18

RS 10 Y

EA

RS 10 Y

EA

RS 10 Y

EA

RS 10 Y

EA

10 Y

EA

RS

HUMAN RESOURCES

Amanda Crouch

Clive Kearney

Raymond Lang

Michael Lange

Robert Osborne

Crawler Systems

GET & Buckets

Crawler Systems

Crawler Systems

Fixed Plant

RS

15 Y

15 Y

EA

RS

Wundowie WA AUS

15 Y

EA

RS

Runcorn QLD AUS

Maintenance Clerk

15 Y

EA

Runcorn QLD AUS

Moulder

15 Y

EA

Forklift Driver

EA

Welshpool WA AUS

RS

Runcorn QLD AUS

Site Accountant

RS

Crane Driver

Brian Amos

Shane Barker

Lawrence Cowen

Renee Dowell

Richard Gellings

Industrial Products

Industrial

Industrial

Industrial Products

Energy

Leadman

RS

Chehalis WA USA

15 Y

15 Y

15 Y

15 Y

EA

RS

RS

Atchison KS USA

EA

EA

Launceston TAS AUS

Maintenance Mechanic

15 Y

EA

Coremaker

EA

Launceston TAS AUS

RS

Atchison KS USA

Machine Moulder

RS

Cleaning Supervisor

Khi Hua

Ryan Liewer

Chris Mazurkiewicz

Bradley Richardson

Susan Schmidt

Energy

Industrial Products

Energy

Industrial Products

Industrial Products

Cost Budget Analyst

AR

20

20

20

YE

AR

15 Y

YE

S

Atchison KS USA

S

St. Joseph MO USA

S

RS

London ON CAN

Welder Specialist

15 Y

EA

EA

Maintenance Millwright

AR

Atchison KS USA

RS

London ON CAN

Molder

YE

Senior Inspector

Daniell Spencer

Elaine Varnado

Brian Brown

John Curley

Todd Erpelding

GET & Buckets

Industrial Products

Industrial Products

Energy

Industrial Products

S AR

AR 20

20

YE

AR 20

YE

AR 20

YE

AR

St. Joseph MO USA

20

YE

Tacoma WA USA

Superintendent Machine Shop

YE

St. Joseph MO USA

Leadman

S

Engineer CNC Programmer

S

Amite LA USA

S

Welshpool WA AUS

Core Supervisor

S

Aftercast

Christopher Harvell

Chris Christgen

Ed Christgen

Daniel Hager

Warren Houze

Energy

Industrial Products

Industrial Products

Industrial Products

Energy

S AR

AR

S AR 25

25

25

YE

AR 20

YE

AR

London ON CAN

20

YE

St. Joseph MO USA

Machinist

YE

St. Joseph MO USA

Quality Inspector

S

CNC Operator

YE

Atchison KS USA

S

Tacoma WA USA

NDT Supervisor

S

Leadman

Kevin Meissner

Bruce Morgan

Jack Borza

Kevin Brown

Jeff Butcher

Energy

Industrial Products

Industrial Products

Energy

Industrial Products

Leadman

Tacoma WA USA

CNC Operator

St. Joseph MO USA

GL OB AL E YES / EDITION 11

Storekeeper

St. Joseph MO USA

Upgrade Welder Tacoma WA USA

Molder

Atchison KS USA

S YE 25

Kenneth Compton Sr.

Daryl Corbin

Tim Grebe

Kevin Hess

Jamie Jackson

Industrial Products

Energy

Industrial Products

Industrial Products

Mineral Processing

S 25

YE

AR

S AR 25

YE

AR

Adelaide SA AUS

25

YE

AR

Atchison KS USA

Heat Treatment Supervisor

25

YE

AR

St. Joseph MO USA

Molder

25

YE

Welder

S

Tacoma WA USA

S

Atchison KS USA

Leadman

S

Cab Crane Operator

Kenton Jones

Greg Monson

Ghislaine Perreault

John Sherretts

Neal Smith

Industrial Products

Industrial Products

Mineral Processing

Industrial Products

Industrial Products

AR

35

35

YE

AR

S

Atchison KS USA

35

YE

AR

S

Atchison KS USA

Molder

30

YE

AR

Cleaning Lead Supervisor

S

Mont-Joli QC CAN

S

Atchison KS USA

Billing & Inventory Agent

25

YE

AR

S

Atchison KS USA

Rod Builder

YE

Furnace Operator

Tony Utz

Loren Hayford

David Board

Tracy Daugherty

Lynn Hook

Industrial Products

Energy

Crawler Systems

Energy

Industrial Products

S AR

40

40

YE

AR

S

Atchison KS USA

35

YE

AR

S AR

Tacoma WA USA

Riser Burn Semi-Auto

35

YE

AR

Runcorn QLD AUS

Sand Supervisor

35

YE

CAD CAM Operator

S

Tacoma WA USA

S

St. Joseph MO USA

Radiography Supervisor

YE

CNC Operator

James Houghton

Colin Powell

Clay Rice

Dan Dooley

Ben Kidwell

Industrial Products

Europe

Industrial Products

Industrial Products

Industrial Products

S 45

YE

AR

S AR 45

YE

AR

Atchison KS USA

40

YE

AR

Atchison, KS USA

Purchasing Manager

40

YE

AR

Atchison KS USA

Manufacturing Engineer

40

YE

Senior Industrial Engineer

S

Darlaston UK

S

Atchison KS USA

Sand Coremaker

S

Pattern Maker

Lowell Liggatt

David Parnell

Brian Peisley

Robert Jones

Garry Meyer

Industrial Products

Industrial Products

GET & Buckets

Welder Specialist St. Joseph MO USA

CNC Operator

St. Joseph MO USA

Technical Officer Wodonga VIC AUS

Transportation/Landfill Superintendent

Industrial Products

19

AR

S 25

YE

AR

S 25

YE

AR

S AR 25

YE

25

YE

AR

S

HUMAN RESOURCES

Production Control Manager

Industrial Products Atchison KS USA

RE

TIR E

ME

NT

NT RE

TIR E

ME

NT ME RE

TIR E

NT ME RE

TIR E

RE

TIR E

ME

NT

Atchison KS USA

Tom Armstrong

Michael Bloom

William Gray

David Jackman

Joseph Wolinski

Engineered Products

Energy

Energy

Energy

Rail

Chief Operating Officer Kansas City MO USA

Coremaker

Chehalis WA USA

Utility

Chehalis WA USA

Machinist

London ON CAN

Design Engineer

Newcastle NSW AUS

G L O BAL EY E S / EDITION 11

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