The document discusses procedures for maintaining a clean and organized receiving bay. It is important to keep the receiving bay clean and organized to make the receiving process easier, prevent accidents, and potential theft. Proper procedures should be followed such as ensuring all goods and equipment have a designated storage place, walkways remain clear, goods are promptly processed, and housekeeping is regularly performed. Appropriate security measures like access restrictions and cameras also help prevent theft in the receiving bay. New technologies like RFID, conveyor belts, and robotic systems are increasingly used to further organize the receiving process and reduce risks.
Risks associated with warehouse design and process flowTristan Wiggill
A presentation by Mr Iain Sherwood (Executive Design Services: Resolve Capacity) at the Transport Forum special interest group proudly hosted by T-Systems SA (Pty)Ltd in Midrand. The theme for the event was: "Risk and Compliance Management in the Supply Chain". The topic of the presentation was: "Risks associated with Warehouse Design and Process Flow".
More like this on www.transportworldafrica.co.za
Risks associated with warehouse design and process flowTristan Wiggill
A presentation by Mr Iain Sherwood (Executive Design Services: Resolve Capacity) at the Transport Forum special interest group proudly hosted by T-Systems SA (Pty)Ltd in Midrand. The theme for the event was: "Risk and Compliance Management in the Supply Chain". The topic of the presentation was: "Risks associated with Warehouse Design and Process Flow".
More like this on www.transportworldafrica.co.za
WAREHOUSING AND STORAGE IN SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENTAjeesh Mk
This Presentation "Warehousing and storage in supply chain management" covers topics Warehouse and Storage, Warehouse Management, Functions, Economic and Service Benefit, Principles of Warehouse design, Kinds of Warehouse etc.
Objectives:
Identify the various functions and responsibilities of the warehouse/stores function.
Identify the various costs associated with holding or not holding inventory.
Describe and contribute in the design of an effective warehouse
Explain how to measure the performance of a warehouse
Bowen Group is an industry leader in warehouse design solutions including racking systems and storage fitouts in Melbourne and Brisbane. Call us for a tailored solution to suit your individual needs!
Warehousing is expensive. cost of the land, building, machinery, labor and the items stored in the warehouse –consumes bulk of money
How do the companies reduce this cost
Maximize the operation by
Streamlining the placement and picking of goods
Reducing the time goods are stored in the warehouse
Automating as much as possible to minimize labor costs
Warehousing Meaning
Warehouse Operations Meaning
3 Major Activities of Warehousing
1. Inbound
2. Process
3. Outbound
Arranging Warehouse
Types of Warehouse Space
Warehouse Management System
Main Features of WMS
Who Uses WMS
Benefits of Using WMS
Warehouse Management Affect Supply Chain
Logistics In Warehouse Management
WAREHOUSING AND STORAGE IN SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENTAjeesh Mk
This Presentation "Warehousing and storage in supply chain management" covers topics Warehouse and Storage, Warehouse Management, Functions, Economic and Service Benefit, Principles of Warehouse design, Kinds of Warehouse etc.
Objectives:
Identify the various functions and responsibilities of the warehouse/stores function.
Identify the various costs associated with holding or not holding inventory.
Describe and contribute in the design of an effective warehouse
Explain how to measure the performance of a warehouse
Bowen Group is an industry leader in warehouse design solutions including racking systems and storage fitouts in Melbourne and Brisbane. Call us for a tailored solution to suit your individual needs!
Warehousing is expensive. cost of the land, building, machinery, labor and the items stored in the warehouse –consumes bulk of money
How do the companies reduce this cost
Maximize the operation by
Streamlining the placement and picking of goods
Reducing the time goods are stored in the warehouse
Automating as much as possible to minimize labor costs
Warehousing Meaning
Warehouse Operations Meaning
3 Major Activities of Warehousing
1. Inbound
2. Process
3. Outbound
Arranging Warehouse
Types of Warehouse Space
Warehouse Management System
Main Features of WMS
Who Uses WMS
Benefits of Using WMS
Warehouse Management Affect Supply Chain
Logistics In Warehouse Management
EXAMINING HOW TO ENSURE SAFETY AND SECURITY IN THE HOTEL THROUGH EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING OPERATION AND MANAGEMENT.
REDUCE SAFETY RISKS, SAFETY TIPS FOR STAFF, SAFETY TRAINING FOR STAFF, SECURITY ISSUES IN HOUSEKEEPING AND KEY CONTROL PROCEDURES.
Part of the induction course for students undertaking diploma and degree in environmental lab science, public health, Analytical Chemistry, Applied Biology, Medical Lab Sciences and Food Technology.
2. One of the first things that should be considered
when receiving and processing incoming goods
is that the receiving bay or loading dock is well
organised and clean.
3. It is important that this area remains clean and
well organised. This makes the process easier
and also will prevent accidents and potential
theft.
The receiving bay of a retail store will vary
depending on the store’s size and location.
Larger stores will have a receiving bay where all
goods are delivered to.
5. Hazards in the receiving bay
• tripping over stock or
slipping on spills
• cutting themselves on
packaging materials or
cutting tools
• being hit by forklifts,
trolleys, etc
• being exposed to
hazardous material
• being injured by goods
falling from shelves
• falling off the edge of
the loading bay
• jamming fingers under
packages
7. Accident How to avoid
Stock falling on employees from
shelves
Employee falling on spill
Employee being hit by forklift
Employee jamming fingers under
package
Employee cutting self with knife
while opening a packaging
Employee being exposed to
hazardous material
8. Accidents
Watch the two YouTube clips on accidents in the
warehouse.
1. What procedure should each person have
followed?
9. Question
Look at the following pictures of receiving
bays. Some are clean and well organised,
others not so.
For each one, list a good/bad thing you see.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17. Procedures
In order to have a well organised and clean
receiving bay, free of hazards; a variety of
procedures should be followed. These include:
• every good or piece of equipment should have
a place and is this where they should be
stored
• walkways should be clear and clutter free
• goods should be processed as soon as possible
18. • staff should perform regularly housekeeping,
this ensures goods aren’t soiled and therefore
unable to be sold
• policies and procedures should be followed in
terms of storage, such as how high to store
things and where to store them
• appropriate signage to inform staff
• an efficient system of waste disposal
19. Security in the receiving bay
Theft is also an issue in the receiving bay and as
such there should be security measures in place.
These include:
• Restricting access to the area for staff,
customers and suppliers
• Keeping the area locked
• Using surveillance cameras
• Disposing of all cartons and packages
20. Questions
1. List the equipment that could be used in the
receiving bay
2. Find three signs that could be placed around
the receiving bay
21. New Technologies
As with any other area of the retail store, new
technologies are emerging to make the receiving
bay a more organised place.
These include:
22. RFID
Radio-frequency identification (RFID) uses
wireless technology to transfer data from an
electronic tag attached to a product to a reader
for the purpose of identifying and tracking the
object.
This would allow employees to know the exact
location of all stock. This would make the picking
of stock easier.
23.
24.
25. Conveyer belts
Some stores will also use conveyor belts to
move their stock from one place to another. This
will mean manual handling accidents are
reduced.
26.
27.
28.
29. Robotic technology
Some larger stores with massive warehouses are
now using robotic technology.
The robots are told where products is located
and where they need to go. They locate the
product, slide beneath the stack to pick it up
and then take the product back to the packing
area.
30. Watch the third YouTube clip about
each the use of these orange
robots