Building Safer Operations Through Structured HSE Governance
ALMJ is a specialist HSE advisory consultancy based in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia. We work with organizations across multiple sectors to build structured Health, Safety & Environment systems that comply with Saudi regulations and deliver measurable operational performance.
Our work is grounded in the Saudi regulatory environment — including requirements from the Ministry of Human Resources and Social Development (MHRSD), National Council for Occupational Safety and Health (NCOSH), Saudi Civil Defense, the Saudi Building Code, and applicable environmental authorities.
We operate at the intersection of regulatory compliance, risk management, and operational governance. Our deliverables are practical, scalable, and designed to work in the field — not just satisfy an audit.
Our Working Process
Every ALMJ engagement follows a structured four-stage methodology designed to deliver visible, measurable outcomes — from initial diagnosis through to embedded operational control.
Assess
Design
Implement
Sustain
Practical. Structured. Regulator-Aligned.
Saudi-First Regulatory Anchoring
All work is anchored to Saudi laws and official authority requirements first — MHRSD, NCOSH, Civil Defense, SBC 801. International standards (ISO 45001, ISO 14001) are used to benchmark and strengthen systems, not replace local obligations.
Founder-Led Delivery
Early engagements are led directly by the founder — a senior HSE professional with regulatory, operational, and advisory experience across Saudi Arabia.
Gap-to-Closure Discipline
We do not stop at gap identification. Every assessment produces a risk-ranked action plan with evidence requirements, responsible parties, and a structured closure process.
Advisory Scope Clarity
We clearly define what we deliver and what requires a licensed specialist — protecting your organization from misplaced reliance and ensuring the right parties are engaged.
Scalable Systems
Every template, procedure, and tool we build is designed for reuse across sites, shifts, and contractors — not a one-time document exercise.