Page 6 - Suncor 360
P. 6
04
QUICK BITES
MAY 2014
360
Time for your kids to get creative
Does your child love to draw?
If so, it’s time to get their creative juices lowing by submitting their
environmentally themed original artwork into our 24th annual
Environment Week Children’s Art Contest. The Children’s Art
Contest is one way we’re participating in Environment Week
(June 2 - 8) – a time to raise awareness about preserving,
protecting and reclaiming the environment. Please submit
artwork to Colleen Wheeler (Suncor Energy Centre, Calgary,
W25-97) before Tuesday, May 20. All submitted artwork will
be displayed in the main lobby of Suncor Energy Centre in
Calgary, June 2 - 6. They will also be available on the Core >
Departments > Environment, Health & Safety > Environment.
For questions about the contest, contact askehs@suncor.com.
Taryn Lambert’s entry was a winner in the 10-12 year category in 2013.
NAOSH Week
runs May 4 - 10
Once again, we’re recognizing North American
Occupational Safety & Health (NAOSH) Week
which builds awareness about preventing injuries
and illnesses in the workplace, at home and in the
community. NAOSH Week is led by the Canadian
Society of Safety Engineering (CSSE). More
information can be found at naosh.ca or csse.org.
VP Arlene Strom took part in the
lively Walrus discussion.
And keeping with the need to create a
Walrus gets weighty on energy
safer workplace, we will be launching a new
enterprise-wide injury reduction campaign in May
The Walrus Talks Energy events – presented by Suncor – are held
called Line of Fire, which identiies the dangers of regularly across Canada. A recent town-hall in Vancouver drew a
coming into contact with a force your body cannot packed house of 340 to hear seven non-industry energy experts
share their visions for a more sustainable energy future. Suncor
endure. For more about the campaign, read P. 12.
people joined in the lively discussion after formal presentations,
and faced questions such as, why would we sponsor an event
where speakers don’t agree with the company? Arlene Strom,
VP of sustainability & communications, said, “It’s important to
have these conversations. While we don’t all agree, we all feel
the need to get to solutions.I ind the interaction encouraging
and optimistic.” You can view the event recording
We incorrectly identiied Katie Marshall in a photo at thewalrus.ca/tv.
Oops caption on P. 25 in the April issue. The individual
pictured was Joy Flett. 360 apologizes.