COVID-19 Management Plan | Click here

10150 Virginia Ave, #B
Chicago Ridge, IL 60415

COVID-19 Management Plan

As the impact of the Coronavirus (COVID-19) continues around the world, we would like to share guidance and steps ANR is taking to protect people.

The health and safety of all ANR employees, trade partners and workers continues to be our top priority. ANR is taking steps to keep people healthy and reduce the risk of contracting or spreading Coronavirus (COVID-19).

Personal Health and Safety

ANR is taking intentional, creative approaches to keep people safe. The company has increased hygiene and employing a wide range of tactics to keep people healthy.

To reduce the chance of spreading infection avoid touching your eyes, nose, or mouth with unwashed hands. Clean your hands often by washing them with soap and water for at least 20 seconds. If soap and water is not available, use an alcohol-based hand sanitizer that contains at least 60% alcohol. It is especially important to clean hands after going to the bathroom; before eating; and after coughing, sneezing or blowing your nose. We should also frequently clean “common” surfaces with alcohol based disinfectants. 

Mitigation Measures at Project Sites

ANR projects are implementing project mitigation measures that include requirements for maintaining social distancing, temperature screenings, health and hygiene, and cleaning and disinfecting. 

ANR’s social distancing guidelines respect a six-foot or greater distance. Projects are reducing encounters by staggering trade arrival and departure times, establishing distinct work areas, and limiting the number of people in all work spaces, common areas, and hoists. People are discouraged from facing each other while riding in a hoist.

To ensure the health and safety of every person on ANR projects, workers must stay home if they are not feeling well. All persons should be encouraged to proactively self-check their temperature prior to coming to the office or job site and not come to work if they have a fever.

ANR is implementing temperature-screening measures to detect potential infection and minimize the spread of the virus. At temperature scanning stations, people complete a safety-check assessment prior to entry.

ANR projects provide access to hand washing stations. Frequent cleaning and disinfecting of objects and surfaces helps to maintain a safe site. These areas include: hoist, tables, microwaves, coffee machines, turnstiles, handrails, doorknobs, bathrooms, and all common areas.

Remote Work

ANR supports all employees in focusing on what they need to do to take care of themselves and loved ones. We want as many people as possible, especially those with high risks, to work from home.

Visitor Restrictions

Site access is restricted to those essential for project continuity. 

If you had close contact with an individual who has a confirmed positive test result for COVID-19, you are not permitted on ANR jobsites or office for 14 days from the date of contact.

If you have fever, cough and difficulty breathing, seek medical care early and stay away from others. You are not allowed in ANR office facility. 

Meetings and Travel

ANR is limiting in-person meetings, using remote conferencing technology tools, practicing social distancing when meeting in person.

Employee participation in business meetings, conferences or events are suspended.

COVID-19 Action Team

ANR has an Action Team in place devoted to establishing the manners in which we protect and support people, share information, reduce the potential for the spread of the virus, and support the continuity of our operations. The team has developed and will continue to refine protocols for responding to this dynamic situation.

Supply Chain

ANR is monitoring worldwide supply chains for actual delays that may affect our ability to maintain the schedule on our work.

Additional Information

As this is a dynamic situation, our guidance is likely to change and we encourage you to access the most up-to-date information from respected organizations such as the Centers for Disease Control and the World Health Organization.