https://asequiposdeseguridad.com/about/https://asequiposdeseguridad.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/construction-worker-concrete-hummer-vibrator-386001.jpegconstruction-worker-concrete-hummer-vibrator-386002020-02-11T23:05:22+00:00weekly0.6https://asequiposdeseguridad.com/garantia/https://asequiposdeseguridad.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/us_navy_111011-n-ed900-240_fire_assessment_members_use_a_naval_firefighting_thermal_imager_nfti_in_a_main_engine_room_to_gauge_temperatures_durin-1.jpgUSS PINCKNEY (DDG 91) 2011 DEPLOYMENT111011-N-ED900-240 SOUTH CHINA SEA (Oct. 11, 2011) Fire assessment members use a naval firefighting thermal imager (NFTI) in a main engine room to gauge temperatures during a general quarters drill aboard the Arleigh Burke-class guided-missile destroyer USS Pinckney (DDG 91). Pinckney is in the U.S. 7th Fleet area of responsibility. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Eddie Harrison/Released)2020-02-11T23:02:27+00:00weekly0.6https://asequiposdeseguridad.com/productos/https://asequiposdeseguridad.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/extintores.jpgExtintores2020-02-11T23:02:10+00:00weekly0.6https://asequiposdeseguridad.com/productos-destacados/https://asequiposdeseguridad.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/monthly_safety_stand_down_85525679282.jpgMonthly Safety Stand DownCAMP PENDLETON, Calif. – Exceeding two million man-hours on the Replacement Naval Hospital Project while maintaining a zero lost time accident record was the theme at the monthly safety meeting Mar. 12 held at the hospital site. “Now after two and half years, I think it’s absolutely possible to finish the entire job with zero lost time injuries,” said Carlos Gonzalez, P.E., Project Director, Clark / McCarthy, A Joint Venture. “Working safety shouldn’t be the first thing you do it should be part of who you are as a professional trades men.”Recently, the Replacement Naval Hospital Project was awarded the Activity Star Award for the meritorious service, superior leadership and exceptional support of the command’s safety program and objectives. The Star Award is a testament to the entire Replacement Naval Hospital Project team’s that continues towards another million man-hours of zero safety incidents. The hospital is currently 73 percent work in place, ahead of schedule; more than $330 million invoiced for construction, has maintained state-of-the-art level of quality, and spent less than 1 percent of the project cost on unforeseen changes. Since January 2012, the CMJV construction team has installed an average of $1 million of construction every day. The hospital is scheduled for completion in Winter 2013/2014 and should be fully operational in Spring 2014.https://asequiposdeseguridad.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/monthly_safety_stand_down_8552567928.jpgMonthly Safety Stand DownCAMP PENDLETON, Calif. – Exceeding two million man-hours on the Replacement Naval Hospital Project while maintaining a zero lost time accident record was the theme at the monthly safety meeting Mar. 12 held at the hospital site. “Now after two and half years, I think it’s absolutely possible to finish the entire job with zero lost time injuries,” said Carlos Gonzalez, P.E., Project Director, Clark / McCarthy, A Joint Venture. “Working safety shouldn’t be the first thing you do it should be part of who you are as a professional trades men.”Recently, the Replacement Naval Hospital Project was awarded the Activity Star Award for the meritorious service, superior leadership and exceptional support of the command’s safety program and objectives. The Star Award is a testament to the entire Replacement Naval Hospital Project team’s that continues towards another million man-hours of zero safety incidents. The hospital is currently 73 percent work in place, ahead of schedule; more than $330 million invoiced for construction, has maintained state-of-the-art level of quality, and spent less than 1 percent of the project cost on unforeseen changes. Since January 2012, the CMJV construction team has installed an average of $1 million of construction every day. The hospital is scheduled for completion in Winter 2013/2014 and should be fully operational in Spring 2014.https://asequiposdeseguridad.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/fire-extiguisher-tops.jpgfire-extiguisher-topshttps://asequiposdeseguridad.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/pexels-photo-189474.jpegpexels-photo-1894742020-02-11T23:01:50+00:00weekly0.6https://asequiposdeseguridad.com/venta-y-control-de-calidad/2020-02-11T23:01:33+00:00weekly0.6https://asequiposdeseguridad.com/contact/https://asequiposdeseguridad.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/scba_mask_justindipierro.jpgSCBA_Mask_JustinDiPierrohttps://asequiposdeseguridad.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/firefighter-fire-portrait-training.jpgfirefighter-fire-portrait-traininghttps://asequiposdeseguridad.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/us_navy_040406-n-6901l-005_a_firefighter_assigned_to_the_puget_sound_federal_fire_department_pulls_a_60-foot_hose_back_to_the_fire_truck_after_his_hose_team_extinguished_a_kitchen_fire2.jpg040406-N-6901L-005040406-N-6901L-005 Oak Harbor, Wash. (Apr. 6, 2004) - A firefighter assigned to the Puget Sound Federal Fire Department pulls a 60-foot hose back to the fire truck after his hose team extinguished a kitchen fire. The fire was located in Navy Housing near Naval Air Station (NAS) Whidbey Island, Wash. Local firefighters respond to an average of three kitchen fires per year in Navy housing aboard NAS Whidbey Island. U.S. Navy photo by Photographer's Mate 2nd Class Michael Larson. (RELEASED)2020-02-11T23:01:18+00:00weekly0.6https://asequiposdeseguridad.com/asesorias/2020-02-11T22:57:15+00:00weekly0.6https://asequiposdeseguridad.com/blog/2017-03-13T21:26:50+00:00weekly0.6https://asequiposdeseguridad.com/2017/03/13/first-blog-post/2017-03-13T21:26:50+00:00monthlyhttps://asequiposdeseguridad.comdaily1.02020-02-11T23:05:22+00:00