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Safety is a topic of considerable discussion these days in NASA and at Dryden. Safety has a focused significance at Dryden; our livelihood depends on safe ground and flight operations everyday. Safety awareness and risk management are undoubtably the most important skills Dryden employees and managers exercise on a daily basis. Dryden's risk management processes for flight research vehicles and operations have evolved significantly over the last fifty years, incorporating experiences and lessons learned along the way. The thirty-eight policies in our Basic Operations Manual (BOM) capture the most essential elements of the risk management procedures used to maintain safe operations at Dryden. These policies are concise, yet profound in content, and have evolved at the expense of aircraft, lives and careers. |
Flight safety is serious business; the consequences of lapses in properly managing these risks are of the highest nature. Safety in your workplace and home is also serious business, and it depends on your attitude and diligence.
Maintaining ground and flight safety at Dryden starts and ends with each employee. Safety policies are only written words. Your attention in executing these safety practices is what will keep Dryden a safe and prosperous place to work. Every employee has a personal responsibility to keep Dryden a safe place to work. Be vigilant in your responsibility.
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Responsible NASA Official: John Childress For questions, contact: Dryden Web Group Page Curator: Monroe Conner Modified: September 3, 1998 |
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