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GALLERY
 The MusterTrainees getting an idea of how it feels to walk around with their CABA units, before going into a simulated underground mine roadway that has low visibility. |  Being readyTrainees have time with Facilitator to understand how a self rescuer works and has practice in donning the equipment under controlled conditions. |
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 Kitted upWith safety equipment on, trainees complete additional activities whilst wearing their personal protective equipment |  Lifeline safety trainingIn the simulated mine training roadway, trainees follow industry safety practices to learn how to escape using the underground safety line |
 Hands onBeing away from your workplace doesn't mean you will be stuck in a classroom for your Standard 11 training. Trainees are completing assessment activities under a controlled environment with equipment often seen at mine sites. |  Practice the behaviourSafety training endeavours to bring trainees from a state of unknown or known incompetence to known and unknown competence. For the behaviour to be instilled and drawn upon in time of need. Knowing how to be a first responder and support the mining industry practices of safe behaviour. |
 Stay in touchCommunications in the mining sector is paramount for a successful and safe shift. Trainees learn to build their communication skills and this contributes to mineworkers returning home safely. |  No matter where you areStaying in touch with operations means there will be days that you are meeting with mineworkers underground to understand their circumstances that require your support. |
 Safety firstWith all the considerable number of factors that contribute to a successful mining operation, trainees are given the fundamental skill of being able to conduct risk assessments. This is their contribution toward working safely with other mineworkers and the surrounding environment. |
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