JACKSONS LANDING PROJECT AWARD
INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS
COMMISSION OF NEW SOUTH WALES
Review of Award pursuant to Section 19 of the Industrial Relations Act 1996.
(No. IRC 1089 of 2001)
Before Commissioner
O'Neill
|
8 June 2001
|
REVIEWED AWARD
1. Introduction
The Parties to this Award acknowledge that enterprise
bargaining is an appropriate way for employers and employees (and their
representatives) to settle fair terms and conditions of employment. The Parties acknowledge and agree that the
integrity of enterprise agreements and awards must be maintained.
The Parties also acknowledge that the building industry has
special features which may require the Parties to enter agreements applicable
to that project. This Award is intended
to supplement existing enterprise agreements and be a framework document to
assist Lend Lease Interiors in management of Project specific issues. It is recognised that this award is not
intended to extend the traditional coverage of the Union Parties nor is it
intended to cover works not within the scope of work to be performed by Lend
Lease Interiors under its contract with its client.
2. Arrangement
Clause No. Subject Matter
1. Introduction
2. Arrangement
3. Objectives
4. Definitions
5. Application
6. Duration
7. Industry Standards
8. Environment, Health, Safety and
Rehabilitation
8.1 Induction
8.2 Environment, Health and Safety Plans
8.3 The Safety Committee
8.4 Implementation of this Clause
9. Dispute Resolution
9.1 Employer Specific Disputes
9.2 Project Wide Disputes
9.3 Demarcation Disputes
10. Monitoring Committee
11. Productivity Initiatives
11.1 Learning Initiatives
11.2 Inclement Weather
11.3 The Site Management Plan
11.4 Rostered Days Off
11.5 Maximising Working Time
11.6 Project Wide Communication Meetings
12. No Extra Claims
13. No Precedent
14. Single Bargaining Unit
15. Anti-Discrimination
16. Personal/Carers Leave
Execution
Annexure
A (Parties)
Annexure
B
3. Objectives
The Parties agree to continue to develop and implement the
following objectives in respect of the following five key areas on the Project:
3.1 Work
Organisation:
(a) Implementation
of forms of work organisation which encourage the use and acquisition of skills
and continual learning;
(b) Continued
development of more effective management practices;
(c) Continued
development of communication processes which facilitate participation by all
Employers and Employees;
(d) Introduction
of new technology and associated change to enhance productivity;
3.2 People
Development/Skills: Provision of a career structure for all Employees based on
skills and competencies;
3.3 Environment
& Safety:
(a) Provision of
high standards of occupational health & safety on the Project;
(b) Improved
impact of the Project on the environment.
3.4 Quality:
(a) Workmanship of
the highest standard possible with the aim of zero defects.
3.5 Generally
(a) Implementation of this Award, and
compliance with statutory provisions;
(b) Elimination of unproductive time.
4. Definitions
"Award" means this Jacksons Landing Project Award
made between the Parties.
"Parent Award" means each of the National Building
and Construction Industry Award 1990, the Plumbing Industry (NSW) Award,
Plumbers & Gasfitters (State) Award (NSW), Sprinkler Pipe Fitters Award
1975, Electrical Contracting Industry (State) Award 1992 and the National Metal
& Engineering On-site Construction Industry Award 1989.
"Code of Practice" means the New South Wales Government
Code of Practice for the Construction Industry.
"Employee" means a person engaged by an Employer
and who performs work on the Project.
"Employer" means Civil & Civic or any
subcontractor engaged by Civil & Civic to work on the Project who is named
in Part 1 of Annexure A plus any other subcontractors engaged by Civil &
Civic to work on this Project who agree to be bound by the terms and conditions
of this Award.
"Enterprise Agreement" means an agreement
registered or certified under the Workplace Relations Act 1996 (Cth) or
approved under the Industrial Relations
Act 1996 (NSW).
"Monitoring Committee" means the committee
established under clause 10 of this Award.
"Occupational Health and Safety Policy" means
either of the plan or policy devised and implemented by the Site Manager for
the Project (as amended from time to time).
"Practical Completion" means the works have been
fully completed including the rectification of all faults, omissions,
shrinkages or other defects except for minor faults, omissions, shrinkages or
other defects (all of which must be minor and which do not prevent the works
from being reasonably capable of being used for its intended purposes).
"Program Milestones" means the milestones listed
in Part 2 of Annexure B as amended by the Site Manager from time to time.
"Project" means the works contracted to Civil
& Civic Pty Limited at Lot 94, DP868 828 at Pyrmont, Sydney.
"Safety Committee" means the site safety committee
formed under the Occupational Health and
Safety Act 1983 (NSW).
"Site Manager" means the site manager for the
Project appointed by Civil & Civic from time to time.
"Site Management Plan" means the plan annexed and
marked Annexure C.
"Status Quo" means the conditions existing prior
to the parties entering into a dispute.
"Scheduled Milestones" means those targets
described in Part 1 of Annexure B as amended under Clause 7.6 from time to
time.
"Unions" means each of the Unions listed in Part 2
of Annexure A.
5. Application
(a) Subject to
clause 5 (c), this Award will apply to work done on the Project by the
Employees for the period the Employer engages the Employees to work on the
Project.
(b) Nothing in
this Award shall prevent an Employer from negotiating an Enterprise Agreement.
(c) Despite any other
term of this Award, the Parties agree that the integrity of individual
Enterprise Agreements will be maintained and that where Employers have entered
an Enterprise Agreement, the provisions of that Enterprise Agreement will
continue to apply to the Employer and its Employees on the Project.
(d) The Parties
agree that where any term or condition in this Award is inconsistent with a
term or condition in an Enterprise Agreement, the terms of the Enterprise
Agreement will override the terms of this Award to the extent of any
inconsistency provided the greater entitlement of any inconsistency shall
apply. The Parties agree that there is
to be no "double dipping", in the event that the provisions in an
Enterprise Agreement cover the benefits provided for in this Award but packaged
differently.
(e) The Parties
acknowledge that they may be required to enter additional agreements on similar
terms as this with other subcontractors not included in the list of Employers
in Annexure A.
(f) By entering
this Award, the Parties intend to enter legal relations and acknowledge and
agree that the terms of this Award will create a binding contract.
(g) The Parties
also acknowledge and agree that the terms of this Award form part of the tender
conditions for work on this Project.
(h) The parties
acknowledge and agree that this Award will be terminated by agreement and cease
to apply if the contract between Civil & Civic and its client is terminated
or if the client does not enter a contract or contracts with Civil & Civic
to enable to work to proceed.
6. Duration
This Award is made following a review under section 19 of
the Industrial Relations Act 1996 and
replaces the Jackson's Landing Project Award published 5 May 2000 (315 I.G.
522).
The Award published 5 May 2000 took effect from 13 November
1998.
The changes made to the Award pursuant to the Award Review
pursuant to section 19(6) of the Industrial
Relations Act 1996 and Principle 26 of the Principles for Review of Awards
made by the Industrial Relations Commission of New South Wales on 18 December
1998 (308 I.G. 307) take effect on and from 8 June 2001.
The Award remains in force until varied or rescinded, the
period for which it was made having already expired.
7. Industry Standards
7.1 Superannuation
and Redundancy: The Employer must comply with its award, Enterprise Agreement
or legislative obligations in respect of superannuation and redundancy.
(a) The Parties
acknowledge that the Unions have proposed that the following contributions be
made to the superannuation fund nominated in the relevant Awards.
(i) $50.00 per
week from 1 October 1997;
(ii) $55.00 per
week from 1 March 1998; and
(iii) $60.00 per
week from 1 October 1998.
(b) The Parties
further acknowledge that if an Employer is bound to contribute to ACIRT or
MERT, the Unions also propose that contributions be made by Employers to ACIRT
or MERT in the amount of $45.50 per week from 1 March 1998. ($50.50 per
week from 1 September 1999).
(c) The Parties
agree that provided that making the contributions listed in 7.1 (a) and 7.1 (b)
does not conflict with the Employers Enterprise Agreement, the Employers
employing Employees eligible to be members of the Unions will make the
contributions listed in clauses 7.1 (a) and (b) for the period of time the
Employees are working on the Project.
7.2 Top Up/24 Hour
Income Protection Insurance: Each Employer will provide Workers Compensation
Top-Up / 24 Hour Income Accident Insurance with CTAS scheme or other similar scheme
offered by an alternative agreed provider.
7.3 Productivity
Allowance:
(a) Provided the
Scheduled Milestones and the Program Milestones are met, the Employer will pay
a productivity allowance for each hour worked on the Project.
(b) The maximum amount
paid as productivity allowance under this Award is $1.50 per hour worked.
(c) The Site
Manager will determine whether the Scheduled and Program Milestones have been
achieved and if the Scheduled Milestones have been met, the Site Manager will
advise the Employers and the Monitoring Committee accordingly.
(d) When deciding
whether to pay the productivity allowance, the Site Manager may recommend
part-payment of the allowance based on part-performance of the Scheduled
Milestones or the Program Milestones.
7.4 Payment of the
Productivity Allowance
(a) The
productivity allowance: The Parties agree that the productivity allowance is
paid only if the Scheduled Milestones and the Program Milestones are met.
The Milestones are comprised of two (2) elements:
(i) works
completed against the Program Milestones; and
(ii) works
completed to the Scheduled Milestones.
(b) Program
Milestones
The Parties agree to use their best endeavours to meet
or exceed the Program Milestones. Each Employee shall be entitled to be paid
the completion to schedule component of the productivity allowance.
The completion to schedule component of the
productivity allowance shall be calculated and paid as follows:
the Site Manager will review the works monthly and will
verify the achievement of the Program Milestone;
the Site Manager will advise the client as to whether
the relevant Program Milestone has been achieved;
if the relevant Program Milestone is met the maximum
payment shall be $1.00 per hour for each hour of time worked;
payment shall be made as part of weekly wages.
In the event that a Program Milestone is not achieved,
the Monitoring Committee shall meet with the Site Manager to determine:
(i) the reason
why the milestone target was not achieved;
(ii) the action
required to catch up to the next milestone target.
If a Program Milestone is not achieved for two
consecutive months:
(i) the
completion to program schedule component of the productivity allowance shall cease
being paid; but
(ii) if in a
following period work catches up to the Schedule, the completion to program
schedule component shall recommence, and shall include payments for the
preceding period(s) not paid.
(c) Payment for
Completion of Scheduled Milestones
In addition to the completion to schedule component, a
further payment shall be paid on achievement of project Scheduled Milestones as
listed in Part 1 of Annexure B.
This payment shall be calculated and paid as follows:
(i) payment of
50c per hour paid in a lump sum to each Employee engaged on-site within 14 days
of the achievement of the identified Schedule Milestone.
(ii) Payment shall
be calculated on an hours worked basis only and shall not include any calculation
of award or other entitlements.
(iii) The Parties
agree that achievement of the identified Schedule Milestone Nos 2, 3, 4, 5, 6,
7, 8 and 9 shall be determined by Civil & Civic's client and the Labor
Council of New South Wales in conjunction with the Unions.
(iv) If a Scheduled
Milestone date is not achieved and there are no extenuating circumstances(s)
acceptable to the Site Manager, then no Scheduled Milestone payment will be
made.
(v) If in the
following period(s) work catches up to allow achievement of the subsequent
Scheduled Milestone(s) then a payment shall be made and shall include
payment(s) for the preceding Scheduled Milestone.
(vi) In the event
that an Employee ceases work on-site or does not maintain uninterrupted
employment on the project prior to payment against achievement of Milestone
targets then, subject to Schedule Milestones having been achieved, the Employee
concerned shall receive pro rata payment of 50c for each hour worked on site,
accumulated broken employment on-site shall be paid to the nearest hour.
(d) Transport
Drivers: The Parties agree that the Award does not apply to off site or purely
incidental activities such as delivery of site materials or couriers. This
Award will apply to Transport Drivers who are employed by an Employer if the
relevant Employer makes deductions from the remuneration of that Transport
Driver in accordance with the "Pay As You Earn" provisions of the Income Tax Assessment Act 1936. The
Parties agree that if the Award does apply to any Transport Driver, he or she
will only receive the project productivity allowance of $1.50 per hour after he
or she is required, by their Employer to remain on the Project for longer than
two hours in any calendar day.
7.5 Changing the
Program and Scheduled Milestones: The Parties agree that the Scheduled and
Program Milestones must be updated throughout the life of the Project and that
the Monitoring Committee will meet at regular intervals and with the Site
Manager, agree and set new Schedule and Program Milestones.
8. Environment, Health, Safety
and Rehabilitation
8.1 Induction
(a) All Employees
must attend an agreed EHS&R induction course as and when required.
(b) The Parties
recognise the OHS&R induction training provided by TETA for casual and permanent
transport workers.
8.2 Environment,
Health and Safety Plans:
All Employers must submit an environment, health and safety management plan to
Lend Lease Interiors. These plans
should include evidence of :
(a) risk
assessment of their works;
(b) hazard
identification, prevention and control;
(c) planning and
re-planning for a safe working environment;
(d) induction of
Employees;
(e) monitoring
performance and improvement of work methods;
(f) reporting of
all incidents; and
(g) regular
EH&S meetings, inspections and audits of the Project.
8.3 The Safety
Committee:
The Safety Committee will be properly constituted and will abide by the agreed
procedures as defined in its constitution and as revised from time to
time. The Safety Committee may invite
the Union to attend any Safety Committee meeting or site inspection.
8.4 Implementation of this Clause
(a) The Parties
acknowledge and agree that all Parties are committed to safe working procedures
and to the Project Environment Health and Safety Policy.
(b) If the Site
Manager or the Safety Committee is of the opinion that an Employee or Employer
has committed a serious breach of either the Environment Health and Safety
Policy or the relevant safety management plan (or any other agreed safe working
procedures), the Site Manager (or the Site Manager on recommendation from the
Safety Committee) will implement disciplinary action against the Employer or
Employee which may include taking all steps required to remove the Employer or
Employee from the Project.
(c) The Parties
agree that pursuant to clause 6.3 of the Code of Practice, in the event that an
unsafe condition exists, work is to continue in all areas not affected by that
condition and that employers may direct employees to move to a safe place of
work.
9. Dispute Resolution
One of the aims of this Award is to eliminate lost time in
the event of a dispute and to achieve prompt resolution of any dispute.
9.1 Employer
Specific Disputes:
In the event of a dispute or conflict occurring specifically between an
Employer and its Employees or their representative Union, the following
procedure will be adopted:
(a) Discussion
between those directly effected.
(b) Discussion between
site management representatives of the Employer and the Union delegate.
(c) Discussion
between senior management of the Employer, Lend Lease Interiors and the
appropriate Union official.
(d) If the dispute
is not resolved after step (c), the Employer or the Union may notify the
dispute to the Australian Industrial Relations Commission (if the Employer’s
Enterprise Agreement is registered under the Workplace Relations Act 1996 (Cth)) or the Industrial Relations
Commission of New South Wales (if the Employer’s Enterprise Agreement is
registered under the Industrial Relations
Act 1996 (NSW) and request that the relevant Commission resolve the dispute
pursuant to its powers set out in the applicable legislation.
(e) The Status Quo
shall remain and work shall continue without interruption or dislocation during
discussion and resolution of disputes.
9.2 Project Wide Disputes:
In the event of a dispute or conflict effecting more than one Employer
occurring, the following procedure will be adopted:
(a) Discussion
between those directly effected.
(b) Discussion
between site management representatives of Civil & Civic and the Union
delegate.
(c) Discussion
between site management representatives of Civil & Civic and the Union
organiser.
(d) Discussion between
senior management of Civil & Civic and the appropriate Union official.
(e) Discussion
between the Secretary of the relevant Union (or nominee) and Civil & Civic
NSW Branch Manager (or nominee).
(f) If the
dispute is not resolved after step (e), the Employer may notify the dispute to
the Australian Industrial Relations Commission (if the Employers Enterprise
Agreement is registered under the Workplace
Relations Act 1996 (Cth) or the Industrial Relations Commission of New
South Wales (if the Employers Enterprise Agreement is registered under the Industrial Relations Act 1996 (NSW)).
(g) The Status Quo
shall remain and work shall continue without interruption or dislocation during
discussion and resolution of disputes.
9.3 Demarcation
Disputes:
In the event that a dispute arises which cannot be resolved between the
relevant Unions, the Unions agree to the following dispute settling procedure:
(a) Work shall
continue without interruption or dislocation during discussion and resolution
of disputes.
(b) Discussion
between the Labor Council of New South Wales and the Unions to try to resolve
the dispute.
(c) If the dispute
is not resolved after step (b), either Union may notify the dispute to the
Industrial Relations Commission of New South Wales and request that the
Industrial Relations Commission of New South Wales resolve the dispute pursuant
to its powers set out in the Industrial
Relations Act 1996 (NSW).
10. Monitoring Committee
(a) The Parties
will establish a committee to monitor the success of this Award.
(b) This
Monitoring Committee will meet at the commencement of construction and then at
monthly intervals or as required during construction on Project.
(c) The Monitoring
Committee will consider ways in which the aims and objectives of this Award
which can be enhanced, may include, but not be limited to discussion of:
developing more flexible ways of working;
enhancing occupational, health and safety;
productivity plans;
and
inserting new Scheduled Milestones into Annexure B.
If the principles of this Award are not being followed,
the Committee will develop a plan in consultation with the Parties, to
implement the intent of the Award.
(d) The Monitoring
Committee will meet at three monthly intervals or as required to review
existing milestones and will set new milestones as appropriate during the
course of this Award.
11. Productivity Initiatives
11.1 Learning
initiatives:
Each Employer shall be required to demonstrate to Civil & Civic
implementation of commitment to skill enhancement and workplace reform while
working on the Project.
11.2 Inclement weather:
The parties to the Award will collectively proceed towards the minimisation of
lost time due to inclement weather.
Further, the Parties undertake to adopt the following principles
with regard to inclement weather and idle time created by inclement weather:
(a) Adoption of a
reasonable approach regarding what constitutes inclement weather;
(b) Employees
shall accept transfer to an area or site not affected by inclement weather if,
in the opinion of the Parties, useful work is available in that area or site
and that work is within the scope of the Employee’s skill, competence and
training consistent with the relevant classification structures (provided that
the Employer shall provide transport to such unaffected area where necessary);
(c) Where the
initiatives described in (b) above are not possible or non-productive, the use
of non-productive time will be used for activities such as relevant and
meaningful skill development; production/upgrade of skill modules; presentation
and participation in learning; planning and reprogramming
of the Project;
(d) All
Parties are committed to an early resumption of work following any cessation of
work due to inclement weather;
(e) The
Parties agree the practice of "one out, all out" will not occur.
11.3 The Site Management Plan:
(a) The
Parties agree that the Site Management Plan ("the Plan") is of
paramount importance to the productive and efficient operations of the Project.
(b) The
Parties agree that they will comply with the Plan.
(c) The
Plan consists of sub-plans covering the following areas;
deliveries, materials handling and personnel
movement;
pedestrians, visitors and members of the
public;
existing tenants and neighbours;
protection of existing trees;
construction noise;
hours of work;
waste management and clean up;
behaviour on site.
(d) If the Site
Manager considers that an Employee or Employer has committed a serious breach of
the plan, the Site Manager will discuss this matter with the relevant Employer
and Union. After this discussion the
Site Manager may recommend that the Employee/Employer be removed from the
Project.
11.4 Rostered Days Off: It is
agreed that a procedure for increasing the flexibility of Rostered Days Off
(RDOs) will be implemented on the Project.
With the purpose of:
(a) increasing
the quality of working life for Employees;
and
(b) increasing
the productivity of the Project.
A roster of RDOs will be prepared, following
consultation with the Monitoring Committee, agreement of the individuals
involved and their respective union.
Records of each Employee’s RDO status will
be maintained by their Employer and made available to the Employee, the
Employee’s delegate or union official upon request.
11.5 Maximising Working Time:
The Parties agree that crib and lunch breaks
will be staggered for Employees so that work does not cease during crib and
lunch. There will be no unreasonable
interruption to the comfort of employees having lunch and the amenities will be
maintained in a clean and hygienic state all times.
11.6 Project
Wide Communication Meetings: The Parties acknowledge that Project wide communication
meetings may disrupt productive work and agree that the Unions will update
their members through the Monitoring Committee.
12. No Extra Claims
The Parties agree that they will not pursue
extra claims in respect of matters covered by this Award (including but not
limited to any claim for a disability allowance) during the term of this Award.
13. No Precedent
The Parties agree not to use this Award as a
precedent and that this Award will in no way create a claim for flow-on of
on-site wage rates and conditions.
14. Single Bargaining Unit
This Award was negotiated by the Labor
Council of New South Wales on behalf of the Unions and by Civil & Civic in
its own right and on behalf of the Employers.
15.
Anti-Discrimination
(1) It
is the intention of the parties bound by this award to seek to achieve the
object in section 3(f) of the Industrial
Relations Act 1996 to prevent and eliminate discrimination in the
workplace. This includes discrimination
on the grounds of race, sex, marital status, disability, homosexuality,
transgender identity, age and responsibilities as a carer.
(2) It
follows that in fulfilling their obligations under the dispute resolution
procedure prescribed by this award the parties have obligations to take all
reasonable steps to ensure that the operation of the provisions of this award
are not directly or indirectly discriminatory in their effects. It will be consistent with the fulfilment of
these obligations for the parties to make application to vary any provision of
the award which, by its terms or operation, has a direct or indirect
discriminatory effect.
(3) Under
the Anti-Discrimination Act 1977, it
is unlawful to victimise an employee because the employee has made or may make
or has been involved in a complaint of unlawful discrimination or harassment.
(4) Nothing
in this clause is to be taken to affect:
(a) any
conduct or act which is specifically exempted from anti-discrimination
legislation;
(b) offering
or providing junior rates of pay to persons under 21 years of age;
(c) any
act or practice of a body established to propagate religion which is exempted
under section 56(d) of the Anti-Discrimination
Act 1977;
(d) a
party to this award from pursuing matters of unlawful discrimination in any State
or Federal jurisdiction.
(5) This
clause does not create legal rights or obligations in addition to those imposed
upon the parties by legislation referred to in this clause.
16.
Personal/Carers Leave
16.1 Use
of Sick Leave:
16.1.1 An
employee, other than a casual employee, with responsibilities in relation to a
class of person set out in 16.1.3 (ii) who needs the employee's care and
support, shall be entitled to use, in accordance with this subclause, any
current or accrued sick leave entitlement, for absences to provide care and
support for such persons when they are ill. Such leave may be taken for part of
a single day.
16.1.2 The
employee shall, if required, establish, either by production of a medical
certificate or statutory declaration, the illness of the person concerned and
that the illness is such as to require care by another person. In normal circumstances, an employee must
not take carer's leave under this subclause where another person has taken
leave to care for the same person.
16.1.3 The
entitlement to use sick leave in accordance with this subclause is subject to:
(i)
the employee being responsible for the care of the person concerned; and
(ii) the
person concerned being
(a) a
spouse of the employee; or
(b) a
de facto spouse who, in relation to a person, is a person of the opposite sex
to the first mentioned person who lives with the first mentioned person as the
husband or wife of that person on a bona fide domestic basis although not
legally married to that person; or
(c) a
child or an adult child (including an adopted child, a step child, a foster
child or an ex-nuptial child), parent (including a foster parent and legal
guardian), grandparent, grandchild or sibling of the employee, or spouse or de
facto spouse of the employee; or
(d) a
same sex partner who lives with the employee as the de facto partner of that
employee on a bona fide domestic basis; or
(e) a
relative of the employee who is a member of the same household where, for the
purposes of this paragraph:
(1) "relative"
means a person related by blood, marriage or affinity;
(2) "affinity"
means a relationship that one spouse, because of marriage, has to blood
relatives of the other; and
(3) "household"
means a family group living in the same domestic dwelling.
16.1.4 An
employee shall, wherever practicable, give the employer notice, prior to the
absence, of the intention to take leave, the name of the person requiring care
and that person's relationship to the employee, the reasons for taking such
leave and the estimated length of absence. If it is not practicable for the
employee to give prior notice of absence, the employee shall notify the
employer by telephone of such absence at the first opportunity on the day of
absence.
16.2 Unpaid
Leave for Family Purposes
16.2.1 An
employee may elect, with the consent of the employer, to take unpaid leave for
the purpose of providing care and support to a member of a class of person set
out in 16.1.3 (ii) above who is ill.
16.3 Annual
Leave:
16.3.1 An
employee may elect, with the consent of the employer and subject to the Annual Holidays Act 1944, to take annual
leave not exceeding five days in single-day periods, or part thereof, in any
calendar year at a time or times agreed by the parties.
16.3.2 Access
to annual leave, as prescribed in paragraph 16.3.1 above, shall be exclusive of
any shutdown period provided for elsewhere under this award.
16.3.3 An
employee and employer may agree to defer payment of the annual leave loading in
respect of single-day absences, until at least five consecutive annual leave
days are taken.
16.4 Time
Off in Lieu of Payment for Overtime:
16.4.1 An
employee may elect, with the consent of the employer, to take time-off in lieu
of payment for overtime at a time or times agreed with the employer within
twelve (12) months of the said election.
16.4.2 Overtime
taken as time off during ordinary-time hours shall be taken at the overtime
rate, that is an hour for each hour worked.
16.4.3 If,
having elected to take time as leave in accordance with paragraph 16.4.1 above,
the leave is not taken for whatever reason, payment for time accrued at
overtime rates shall be made at the expiry of the 12-month period or on
termination.
16.4.4 Where
no election is made in accordance with paragraph 16.4.1 the employee shall be
paid overtime rates in accordance with the award.
16.4.5 For
the purpose only of providing care and support for a person in accordance with
clause 16.1 above, the following provisions shall apply.
16.5 Make-up
Time:
16.5.1 An
employee may elect, with the consent of the employer, to work "make-up
time," under which the employee takes time off ordinary hours and works
those hours at a later time during the spread of ordinary hours provided for in
the award, at the ordinary rate of pay.
16.5.2 An
employee on shift work may elect, with the consent of the employer, to work
"make-up time" (under which the employee takes time off ordinary
hours and works those hours at a later time), at the shift work rate which
would have been applicable to the hours taken off.
16.6 Rostered
days off:
16.6.1 An
employee may elect, with the consent of the employer, to take a rostered day
off at any time.
16.6.2 An
employee may elect, with the consent of the employer, to take rostered days off
in part day amounts.
16.6.3 An
employee may elect, with the consent of the employer, to accrue some or all
rostered days off for the purpose of creating bank to be drawn upon at a time
mutually agreed between the employer and employee, or subject to reasonable
notice by the employee or the employer.
16.6.4 This
subclause is subject to the employer informing each union which is both party
to the Award and which has members employed at the particular enterprise of its
intention to introduce an enterprise system of RDO flexibility, and providing a
reasonable opportunity for the unions to participate in negotiations.
Execution
Signed for and on behalf of the Labor
Council of New South Wales by:
_________________________Print
Name:____________________ Date: ____/______/___
Signed for and on behalf of the
Construction, Forestry, Mining and Energy Union (Construction and General
Division) (CFMEU) by:
_________________________Print Name:____________________
Date: ____/______/___
Signed for and on behalf of the
Communication Electrical Electronic Energy Information Postal Plumbing and
Allied Services Union of Australia (NSW) Branch - Plumbing Division (CEPU) by:
_________________________Print
Name:____________________ Date: ____/______/___
Signed for and on behalf of Australian
Manufacturing Workers Union (Registered as AFMEPKIU) by:
_________________________Print
Name:____________________ Date: ____/______/___
Signed for and on behalf of the Electrical
Trades Union of Australia (NSW Branch) (ETU) by:
_________________________Print
Name:____________________ Date: ____/______/___
Signed for and on behalf of the Transport
Workers Union of Australia (TWU) by:
_________________________Print
Name:____________________ Date: ____/______/___
Signed for and on behalf of the Australian
Workers Union (AWU) by:
_________________________Print
Name:____________________ Date: ____/______/___
Signed for and on behalf of Civil &
Civic Pty Limited by:
_________________________Print
Name:____________________ Date: ____/______/___
ANNEXURE A
(Parties)
Part 1
EMPLOYERS:
Civil & Civic Pty Limited; etc.
Part 2
UNIONS:
The Labor Council of New South Wales (The Labor
Council)
Construction, Forestry, Mining and Energy Union
(Construction & General Division) (CFMEU)
Communication Electrical Electronic Energy Information
Postal Plumbing and Allied Services Union of Australia (NSW) Branch - Plumbing
division
Australian Manufactures Workers Union (Registered as
AFMEPKIU)
Electrical Trades Union of Australia, New South Wales
Branch
Transport Workers Union of Australia, New South Wales
Branch
The Australian Workers Union, New South Wales
ANNEXURE B
Scheduled Milestones.
Milestone
|
Objective
|
Indicator
|
Assessment
|
1. Program
|
Achieve PC in accordance with
|
Marked up OTS schedule and
|
|
|
the OTS schedule.
|
refer attached Milestone
|
|
2. Noise and Dust
|
Compliance with authority
|
Periodic noise monitoring
|
|
|
requirements for
construction
|
Justifiable tenant and
|
|
|
noise emissions. Avoid tenant
|
neighbour complaints
|
|
|
and neighbour noise and dust
|
Periodic dust monitoring
|
|
|
complaints and ensure their
|
|
|
|
"Quiet Enjoyment"
is maintained.
|
|
|
3. Public Interface
|
Compliance with Pedestrian
|
Compare incidents of non
|
|
|
and Traffic Management Plan.
|
compliance with requirements
|
|
|
|
set out in the Pedestrian and
|
|
|
|
Traffic Management Plan.
|
|
4.EH&S
|
Reduction of potential class
|
Process achievement.
|
|
|
one occurrences
|
Severity
|
|
|
|
Frequency
|
|
|
|
Reduction in PI’s observed.
|
|
|
Compliance with agreed Safe
|
Monitor SWM vs actual
|
|
|
Work Methods. All employees
|
methods used.
|
|
|
to attend induction into Company's own Safe Work
|
Subcontractor Safe Work
|
|
|
Procedures within two days of being on site
|
Procedures Record Cards a
|
|
|
All employees wear and do
|
hold point for payment of Site
|
|
|
weekly checks of their PPE
|
Productivity rate.
|
|
|
their employer has issued them
|
Subcontractor check sheet a
|
|
|
to perform their task as their
|
hold point for payment of Site
|
|
|
safe work practices.
|
Allowance.
|
|
5. Hours of
|
All construction work to be
|
Justifiable complaints by
|
|
work
|
conducted between the hours of
|
Authorities and/or tenants.
|
|
|
7.30 am and 5.00 pm, Mon-Fri.,
|
Working hours for individual
|
|
|
7.00 am-2.00 pm Sat.
|
elements/trades to be agreed
|
|
|
|
prior to commencement of
|
|
|
|
activity.
|
|
6. Tenant and
|
Compliance with House Rules
|
Compare complaint with
|
|
Neighbour complaints
|
and Site Management Plan.
|
cause and requirements as set
|
|
|
|
out in the House Rules and Site Management Plan.
|
|
7. Quality
|
Compliance with approved
|
Verification of ITPs and
|
|
|
specifications and drawings and related documents Industry
best
|
monitor Consultant QA reports Number of
|
|
|
practices and latest technology
|
non conformances issued.
|
|
|
used with employees trained to use these methods.
|
Training records
|
|
8.Waste Management
|
Reduction in waste creation
|
Reduction of packaging
|
|
|
Recycling
|
Source separation
|
|
|
|
Monthly waste management
|
|
|
|
figures a hold point for
|
|
|
|
payment of Site Productivity
|
|
|
|
rate.
|
|
9. Flexible Crib and
|
Crib and lunch times are to be
|
Waiting time of no more than
|
|
Lunch Breaks
|
staggered to reduce down time
|
five (5) minutes for a hoist (or
|
|
|
experienced for waiting for the
|
other time set by Site
|
|
|
hoist.
|
Monitoring Committee as
|
|
|
|
being appropriate given the
|
|
|
|
stage of the Project.
|
|
B. W. O'NEILL, Commissioner.
____________________
Printed by
the authority of the Industrial Registrar.