Risk Management Policy and Framework

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Transcription:

Risk Management Policy and Framework

Risk Management Policy Statement ALS recognises that the effective management of risks is a fundamental component of good corporate governance and is vital for the company s continued growth and success. ALS is committed to enterprise-wide risk management to ensure its corporate governance responsibilities are met and its strategic goals are realised. Enterprise-risk management enables ALS to identify and manage risks to: Improve business performance by optimising growth opportunities. Remain innovative and establish competitive advantage. Anticipate and communicate uncertainties. Reduce operational losses and surprises. Protect the company s reputation and brand. The objectives of the ALS Limited Risk Management Policy and Framework are to: Provide a consistent and systematic approach to identify, analyze, evaluate, treat, monitor and report on the portfolio of risks. Ensure management is presented with the best available information on which to base its decisions. Ensure decisions made are aligned with the company s appetite for risk and are undertaken within approved risk tolerances and are executed with sufficient independent oversight. Provide assurance through internal audit activities that internal controls are in place and are operating effectively and efficiently. Application This policy applies to all ALS businesses. Resources ALS will provide the necessary resources and support mechanisms to ensure its commitment toward risk management is achieved. Implementation Each ALS business is responsible for implementing the requirements of this policy in consultation with their employees. Cooperation is needed, and expected, from all employees. The effective management of risk is vital to the continued growth and success of our Group. Raj Naran Chief Executive Officer CAR-GL-GRP-POL-007 Version 7 Revision Date 28/03/2017 Page 1 of 16

Risk Management Framework Introduction ALS is committed to demonstrating a high standard of safety, quality and risk management. ALS views risk management as a key component of its corporate governance responsibilities and an essential process in achieving and maintaining a viable organisation. Subsequently, ALS believes that effective integrated management of risk is central to its continued growth and long-term success. The objective of the risk management framework is to provide ALS Group businesses with guidance on how to apply consistent and comprehensive risk management systems. The framework provides information on how to identify, analyse, evaluate and treat risks as well as communication requirements to provide assurance that risks are being effectively managed. The risk management process contained in this framework aligns with the Australian/New Zealand Standard for Risk Management AS/NZS ISO 31000-2009 Risk management Principles and guidelines. Definition of Risk Risk is defined in AS/NZS ISO 31000:2009 Risk Management Principles and Guidelines as the effect of uncertainty on objectives. Objectives for the organisation have different attributes and aspects (such as financial, health and safety and environmental goals) and are considered at different levels (such as enterprise wide, operational and project). ALS therefore interprets risk as anything that could impact it meeting its corporate strategic objectives, and believes risk could have positive as well as negative impacts. The Risk Management Framework The risk management process has been adopted from AS/NZS ISO 31000:2009 Risk Management Principles and Guidelines. ALS has interpreted the steps of the standard in the following way: Establish the Context Before formally assessing risks, each business stream should ensure they consider and detail their context in relation to their specific business including: Governance/management structure Services provided Physical environment (property and location details) Service dependencies (internal & external) Competition Categories of Risk ALS in defining the parameters in which risks are managed has established its risk appetite in accordance with the seven (7) key material business risk categories: 1. Reputation 2. Finance / Commercial 3. People 4. Governance 5. Information management 6. Operational 7. Environment (including economic, environmental, and social sustainability) CAR-GL-GRP-POL-007 Version 7 Revision Date 28/03/2017 Page 2 of 16

Refer to the ALS Risk Appetite and Tolerance Statement for more information. Risk Assessment Risk assessment is the overall process of risk identification, risk analysis and risk evaluation. The process highlights the key risks in the business to ensure that resource allocation is directed towards mitigating controls around those key risks. Risk Identification The Risk Identification process involves identifying and documenting risks across all areas of the Business. Risks can be identified in a multitude of ways through day-to-day activities, proactively through formal risk management workshops, or reactively as a result of certain events occurring. Operational risk and strategic risk are incorporated in the risk identification step, with both risks being identified through a systematic process as per the Table below: Risk Identification Examples Group Strategic Workshops Business strategic planning reviews Operational Activities Monthly team meetings Assessment against Standards Incident or Event Logging Material Business Risk workshops incorporating techniques such as strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, threats (SWOT) analysis; brainstorming; analysis of systems or scenarios Business and operations managers forums Capital expenditure risk assessments Routine data collection and business data analysis Financial reviews and external audits Six monthly compliance process reviewing compliance against company policy, key risk controls, and legal compliance Internal audit and peer reviews Third Party Accreditation reviews (ISO, NATA, IFIA) Corporate Compliance and Risk Audits Health Safety and Environment (HSE) and Injury Management (IM) inspections/audits Internal incident or complaint reporting via compliance and risk portal incorporating health, safety, environment and property incidents. ALS Integrity Hotline Exception Reporting Monthly exception reporting incorporating Legal, Information Technology, Employment Practices, Insurance, Trade Practices, Environmental, HSE, Tax and Corporations Law risks. CAR-GL-GRP-POL-007 Version 7 Revision Date 28/03/2017 Page 3 of 16

Risk Analysis The risk analysis step involves the calculation of the risk based on the consequence of the event and likelihood of the identified event happening. For the majority of risks that take the form of incidents, events, or non compliances, risk analysis is built into the reporting requirements i.e. ALS Group standard incident report forms require investigation and corrective actions. A risk assessment matrix has been developed to be used across ALS for Group wide risks and for operational business risks. Consequences are grouped under the areas of Financial, Legal, Reputation, HSE, and Operational. An ALS tailored five by five consequence and likelihood risk matrix is used to apply a rating to each identified risk. See Appendix 1 at Table 1 for an example of the ALS Consequence Matrix, and Appendix 1 at Table 2 for an example of a Risk Matrix. Risk velocity adds a third dimension to the risk analysis process. Velocity considers the following factors associated with a risk: Speed of onset requires the consideration of how quickly a risk might occur and how much warning will the organisation have to prepare. Speed of impact relates to how quickly and in what manner an organisation will be impacted by the onset. Speed of reaction relates to an organisations ability to see the risk coming and agility to react in a timely manner. Appendix 1 at Table 3 contains an example of the ALS Likelihood Guide and Velocity of Risk for Group wide risks. Appendix 1 at Chart 1 illustrates the velocity of risk from Group wide risks with a high or medium residual risk rating. This bubble chart helps prioritise each risk e.g. a risk with a high speed of onset and or impact may require a fast speed of reaction to implement the required risk treatments. To ensure a consistent approach is taken for the assessment of material business risks ALS has implemented a standard register to record all identified Group wide risks. Risk management workshops are held by the Corporate Compliance and Risk Group with senior management teams from each ALS Stream to identify and record material business risks. The outcomes of the risk workshops are recorded on the ALS Risk Register. See Appendix 4 for an illustration of the ALS Risk Register. Risk Evaluation The risk rating calculated from the Risk Management Matrix establishes the priority of the identified risk. ALS has established guidelines for required actions associated with the level of risk and the communication of the risk within the organisation. Risk Treatment/Response The Risk Response involves identifying and implementing mitigating controls, these can be procedural or system based. All Extreme, High and Medium risks identified require controls to be implemented to treat the risk to an acceptable level. Existing and planned risk treatments are summarized in the register and those responsible for the risk treatment assigned as risk owners. The ALS Compliance and Risk Portal will record identified material business risks and allocate corrective actions and responsibilities for each risk. Appendix 1 at Table 4 illustrates actions and reporting requirements associated with risk scores and risk ratings. ALS Lines of Defence ALS adopts a three lines of defence approach to managing its risks namely: First line: The first level of control is the business operations which perform day to day risk management activity under documented policies and procedures. Second Line: Oversight functions in the company such as Finance, HR, Compliance and Risk verify and provide assurance that relevant policies are working. CAR-GL-GRP-POL-007 Version 7 Revision Date 28/03/2017 Page 4 of 16

Third Line: Controls Effectiveness External audit/contractors (including insurance advisors, forensic accountants and corporate risk consultants) are the third line of defence offering independent challenge to the levels of assurance provided by business operations and oversight functions. When analysing risk it is important to understand the effectiveness of the existing controls that are in place. Controls effectiveness measures the strength of the current controls to provide an indication of the confidence the business should have in them or whether additional controls are necessary. The outcome of this process is a residual risk rating being determined for the original risk. In addition to the evaluation of controls effectiveness ALS undertakes assurance mapping of all Group wide risks against organisational internal control processes. In this way ALS gains greater insight into the existing business control processes addressing each material risk. See Appendix 2 for an example of the ALS Controls Assurance Map. Monitor & Review As a minimum the ALS Risk Register will be reviewed every 12 months. The monitoring and review process will examine how robust the selected risk controls and management strategies are, as well as monitor the effectiveness of all steps in the risk management process. A risk Heat Map will be produced summarising the residual risk for each risk on the ALS Risk Register. The map will also illustrate the movement of risk ranking for each of these risks from the previous reporting period. See Appendix 3 for an example of the ALS Heat Map. CEO & Executive Risk Review On a quarterly basis at executive managers meetings, the CEO will choose at least one Group-wide risk to be discussed and reviewed as a formal agenda item for the management meeting. The status of the selected risk should be evaluated examining any changes to the risk and the effectiveness of the controls in place. A monthly review is undertaken by the Chief Risk Officer of all reported issues on the Compliance and Risk Portal. Internal Audit ALS have implemented an internal audit plan designed to provide a suitable level of assurance to the CEO and Committee that internal controls are operating effectively and efficiently around each of its material business risks. The emphasis is on those risk areas where: High inherent risks are mitigated to low residual risk and therefore there is a high degree of reliance on the mitigating controls, There are no or few compensating controls. These are typically risks that have a residual risk above the target risk or risk appetite. A high velocity of risk exists and would require a rapid reaction or implementation of controls. CAR-GL-GRP-POL-007 Version 7 Revision Date 28/03/2017 Page 5 of 16

Risk Reporting ALS will commit to the following reporting schedule to monitor and report on its risks: Report To Who Schedule ALS Limited Material Business Risk Review - Update on the material business risk (MBR) in the ALS Risk Registers and the controls in place to manage MBRs. Committee Compliance and Risk Reports - Summary of key operational compliance and risk issues that are reported from each business. Compliance, Risk and Internal Audit Reports Update report of key risks affecting business operations - identified each quarter. Key Risk Briefings/Reports Management reports provided to the Committee on key risks such as Health Safety Environment and Security; IT governance; Finance and Tax; Human Resources; Insurable Risk; and Sustainability risks. Review of Corporate Policies Policies including Securities Trading, Code of Conduct, Continuous Disclosure, Risk Management Framework, etc. Annual Sign-Offs reporting on: Compliance to internal accounting controls Performance of businesses against key operational and legislative compliance requirements Compliance to Code of Conduct Compliance with corporate governance requirements for statutory filings, corporate registers, and minutes of board meetings. Board (via monthly Board Report) Committee Committee Committee Committee March Audit and Risk Committee Meeting Each Month Quarterly Annually (as scheduled by the Committee Program) Annually (as scheduled by the Committee Program) Committee Meeting (May and November) Communication and Consultation Businesses are required to escalate risks that could significantly affect business operations through to their executive management and the ALS Limited corporate office in line with the risk matrix and reporting processes contained in this framework. Communication of the risk management process is promoted to internal and external stakeholders to ensure all potential and actual risks are identified and reported as part of the risk management process. A number of key management processes are in place to ensure risk management is integrated into the business operations in a consistent manner in line with Board expectations. These include: Risk Appetite and Tolerance Statement Code of Conduct Authority Limit Guidelines Treasury Risk Management Policy Capital Expenditure Risk Assessment Guidelines CAR-GL-GRP-POL-007 Version 7 Revision Date 28/03/2017 Page 6 of 16

HSE Foundation Standards Business Continuity and Disaster Recovery Guidelines ALS Integrity Hotline & Whistle blower Program. CAR-GL-GRP-POL-007 Version 7 Revision Date 28/03/2017 Page 7 of 16

Roles and Responsibilities Role Board Committee People Committee CEO & Executive Management team Chief Risk Officer Business Stream General Managers Employees External Contractors (including insurance advisors, forensic accountants and corporate risk consultants). Responsibilities The Board is responsible for reviewing and approving the overall risk management strategy including setting the risk appetite of the Group. The Committee assists the Board to monitor the Group s obligations in relation to financial reporting, internal control and audit, and compliance and risk management systems. Directors monitor risks and controls through the People Committee and other Sub-Committees of the Board that may be formed from time to time. The CEO and executive management team are responsible for implementing the risk management strategy and for developing policies, controls and processes to identify and manage risk across ALS. The executive management team provides the Board with regular reports about the Groups financial position and operational results for each controlled entity. The CEO and CFO provide certification to the Board each reporting period that: the financial statements are founded on a sound system of risk management and internal compliance and control which implements the policies adopted by the Board; and the company s risk management and internal compliance and control system is operating efficiently and effectively in all material respects. The Chief Risk Officer is independent from the business units and reports to the Chief Executive Officer. The role is responsible for assisting each ALS business meet their obligations under the risk management policy and this framework, and to report to the Committee on the effectiveness of the controls in place for compliance and risk. The Compliance and Risk Group provides the following support: Infrastructure to facilitate compliance and risk reporting (the Compliance and Risk Portal). Specialist advice to businesses in implementing regulatory policies and establishing compliance programs. Analytical tools and advice for areas of operational risk (including HSE). Management of Global insurances to adequately protect key business assets. General managers are responsible for reporting on the status of MBR within their Stream. All ALS employees are responsible for reporting of risks they become aware of. Independent review of the ALS Risk Register, incorporating an evaluation of the controls in place to manage risks. CAR-GL-GRP-POL-007 Version 7 Revision Date 28/03/2017 Page 8 of 16

Appendix 1 Risk Management Tools Table 1 Consequence matrix Consequence Financial Legal Reputation HSE Operational Insignificant Low level loss or cost to Business, Stream, or Group. <1% budgeted revenue or EBIT Event unlikely to attract regulatory response or claim. Notification of authorities unlikely to result in action. Isolated complaint / event. No media inquiry Employee/ contractor or environmental incident with limited harm, i.e. first aid No material damage to property or disruption to continuity of services. Negligible effect on project. Minor Moderate Major Catastrophic Minor level loss or cost to Business, Stream, or Group. 1%- 5% budgeted revenue or EBIT. Moderate level loss or cost to Business, Stream, or Group. 5%- 10% budgeted revenue or EBIT. Major level loss or cost to Business, Stream, or Group. 10%- 15% budgeted revenue or EBIT. Extreme level loss or cost to Business, Stream, or Group. >15% budgeted revenue or EBIT. A minor breach, which may incur a non-compliance or improvement notice. Notification necessary and visit likely. A breach of regulations, or negligence. Notices/ claim issued with the likelihood of limited prosecution or civil action. A major breach of regulations, or negligent act. Investigation by authorities Likelihood of prosecution or civil action. A serious willful breach of regulations, or negligence. Likelihood of suspension of business. Directors / officers likely to be prosecuted or named in civil action. Number of complaints and /or clients affected. Receiving local adverse publicity Multiple wide spread complaints and /or clients affected. Adverse media interest / exposure is likely to be limited in duration Complaints across country. Significant or sustained adverse publicity effecting client confidence. Sustained nation-wide media exposure with significant and lasting public/ client outrage / dissatisfaction. ASX notification necessary. Medical treatment required. Localised environmental cleanup or remediation. Serious compensable injury, Extended time off >4 days. Moderate local environmental impact, contained to site but clean up required Permanent impairment due to injury. Off-site environmental impact. Requiring significant cleanup and ongoing remediation Fatality or numerous serious injuries. Serious environmental impact, off site impact. Extensive cleanup and on -going remediation necessary Minor damage to property. Services/ business disrupted for less than 12 hours. Project impact minor Damage or disruption to services / or a business for 24 hours. E.g. minor fire, disruption to utilities, IT system down. Project delayed or compromised impacting on objectives Major damage or closure of a business or service for more than 14 days. Inability to achieve project objectives. Major damage or closure of a hub lab or major site. Resulting in inability to service customers. Project failure with broader impact to business CAR-GL-GRP-POL-007 Version 7 Revision Date 28/03/2017 Page 9 of 16

Appendix 1 Risk Management Tools (continued) Table 2 Risk matrix Frequent 5 5 Medium 10 High 15 High 20 Extreme 25 Extreme Likely 4 4 Low 8 Medium 12 High 16 Extreme 20 Extreme Possible 3 3 Low 6 Medium 9 Medium 12 High 15High Likelihood Unlikely 2 2 Low 4 Low 6 Medium 8 Medium 10 High Rare 1 1 Low 2 Low 3 Low 4 Low 5 Medium Negligible 1 Minor 2 Moderate 3 Major 4 Catastrophic 5 Consequence CAR-GL-GRP-POL-007 Version 7 Revision Date 28/03/2017 Page 10 of 16

Appendix 1 Risk Management Tools (continued) Table 3 Likelihood guide and Velocity of risk (VOR) scale Likelihood classification Description 5 Frequent Expected to occur again either immediately or within a short period of time (likely to occur most weeks or months) 4 Likely Will probably occur in most circumstances (several times a year) 3 Possible Possibly will occur, might occur at some time (may happen every one to two years) 2 Unlikely Possibly will recur, could occur at some time (may happen every two to five years) 1 Rare Unlikely to recur, may occur only in exceptional circumstances (may happen every five to thirty years) Velocity of Risk Rating classification Description 5 Very high Very rapid onset and impact. little or no warning, instantaneous. Very slow speed of reaction 4 High Onset / impact in a matter of days to a few weeks. Reaction is slow 3 Medium Onset / impact occur in a matter of a couple months. Reaction is moderate. 2 Low Onset / impact occur in a matter of several months. Reaction is quick. 1 Very Low Onset / impact occur over a year or more. Reaction is very quick. CAR-GL-GRP-POL-007 Version 7 Revision Date 28/03/2017 Page 11 of 16

Appendix 1 Risk Management Tools (continued) Chart 1 Velocity of Risk CAR-GL-GRP-POL-007 Version 7 Revision Date 28/03/2017 Page 12 of 16

Appendix 1 Risk Management Tools (continued) Table 4 Risk actions Risk Score Risk Rating Actions 16 25 Extreme Immediate Action is required by Senior Executive. Detailed investigation / analysis and response to be undertaken. CEO to be notified. 10 15 High Senior Management attention needed. Investigation / analysis and response to be undertaken at the discretion of Business senior management and / or Stream GM. Chief Risk Officer to be notified. 5 9 Medium Senior Management responsibility and actions must be specified. Data should be aggregated and provide opportunity for business improvement, addressed at Business / local level. 1 4 Low Managed by routine procedures, aggregate data, then undertake business improvement project. Reporting Requirements The incident / risk must be reported to the Executive GM, and ALS Limited Chief Risk Officer within 24 hours. Business to provide ALS Limited Chief Risk Officer with a risk report within 48 hours. Summary of incident / risks and controls / outcomes reported to the Board and Committee. The incident / risk must be reported to the Business Executive, Stream GM and Chief Risk Officer within 48 hours. Business management to consider need for regulatory reporting requirements; i.e. Environmental authorities, Workcover, ASX, or other regulatory body if required. Business to provide ALS Limited Chief Risk Officer with a risk report within 5 days. Summary of incident / risks and controls / outcomes reported to the Board and Committee. The Business Manager to notify GM if required after consideration of the circumstances of the incident / risk. Business management to consider need for regulatory reporting requirements; i.e. Environmental authorities, Workcover, ASX, or other regulatory body if required. Aggregated data reported and analysed via ALS Limited Compliance portal and reported to Stream GM s and Committee. Business to enter information on Compliance Portal incident report/ compliance reporting / exception reports / monthly sign off, etc. Data collected in Compliance portal and information extracted as needed by businesses or ALS Limited corporate. CAR-GL-GRP-POL-007 Version 7 Revision Date 28/03/2017 Page 13 of 16

Appendix 2 ALS Controls Assurance Register CAR-GL-GRP-POL-007 Version 7 Revision Date 28/03/2017 Page 14 of 16

Appendix 3 ALS Heat Map Likelihood ALS RISK HEAT MAP (Residual Risks) - March 2016 Frequent 5 Extreme Likely 4 High Possible 3 3, 4, 5, 10, 17, 22 6 6, 16 16 11, 7 Medium Unlikely 2 4 13 1, 7, 8, 9, 19, 21 12, 20 Low Rare 1 14, 18 2, 15 15 1 2 3 4 5 Consequence Negligible Minor Moderate Major Catastrophic N.B. Circled numbers represent MBRs as at 31 March 2015 for those risks that have moved up or down in their risk rankings. Trend (compared to 2015) 1. Risk 1 12. Risk 12 2. Risk 2 13. Risk 13 3. Risk 3 14. Risk 14 4. Risk 4 15. Risk 15 5. Risk 5 16. Risk 16 6. Risk 6 17. Risk 17 7. Risk 7 18. Risk 18 8. Risk 8 19. Risk 19 9. Risk 9 20. Risk 20 10. Risk 10 21. Risk 21 11. Risk 11 22. Risk 22 Trend KEY No change Increasing Risk Decreasing Risk CAR-GL-GRP-POL-007 Version 7 Revision Date 28/03/2017 Page 15 of 16

Appendix 4 ALS Risk Register (template) CAR-GL-GRP-POL-007 Version 7 Revision Date 28/03/2017 Page 16 of 16