Non Oil tanker Spills
pNick Hazlett-Beard
Global Head of Operations

Our Industry Commitment
Oil industry’sy Tier 3 spill response provider ofchoice
38 oil and energy companies
The only oil spill response co-operative with a
global remit
Industryy funded

Accredited centre for oil spill training©

Our Heritage
1981

1984

1993

1995

2000

Set up OSSC

Formed theGangg of 5

EARL
establishedmanagement
took over fromBP

Global Alliance
formed

2005

2006

2007

2008

2010

GlobalResponse
Networkdeveloped

Formal mergerof OSRL &EARL to form
OSRL/EARL

Tier 3 baseset up inBahrain

Change ofcompany nameto Oil Spill
Response©

Participant Members

Associate Members
AED South East Asia Ltd
Afren Energy plc
Angola LNG
ATP Oil and Gas
BAPCoBailiwick of Guernsey
Bridge Energy (Silverstone)
Bridge Resources
Cairn Energy India
Capricorn Energy
CNOOC Africa
Dana Petroleum
Desire Petroleum
Dong E&P
Dragon Oil
Edison International
Encore Petroleum
Endeavour Energy
Energy Resources TechnologyE
Engen
EnQuest plc
EOG Resources
Eon--Ruhgas
Eon
EurOilFairfield Energy Ltd
Fluor Ltd
Foxtrot International
Galoc Production
GDF Suez
Gibraltar Port Authority
Great Lakes & DredgingGuam Response Services Ltd
Gujarat State Petroleum Corp.
Hardy E&P India
HM Naval Portsmouth
Hydrocarbon Resources
Irish Coast Guard
Ithaca Energy
Kosmos Energy LLC

Lundin Services
Mitra Energy (Indonesia)
N Operating Company
Nautical Petroleum
NCOC Kazakhstan
Newfield Peninsula Malaysia
Nido Petroleum
Nippon Oil
OMVOPETOphir Tanzania
Origin Energy
PA Resources
Peru LNG
Petrobras Angola
Petrobras Nigeria
Petrobras Turkey
Petrogas
Petronas Carigali Vietnam Ltd
P t
Petronas
Carigali
C i li M
Mauritania
it iPetro SA
Philodrill
Premier Oil(updated in Feb 2011)Prestoil Kouilou
PT Arah Prana
PT KID (Wilmar(Wilmar))
PT PHE ONWJRed Sea Petroleum
Reliance Industries LtdRepsolpExploration
pSARockhopper ExplorationRWE Dea UK LtdSalamander
Santos Sampang
Serica Energy
Singapore Petroleum CompanyS
SpanishC
CoastG
Guard
Sterling Resources
TAQA
Totalerg SpA
TuprasValiant Petroleum
Vanco International
Vermilion Energy
Wintershall
Xcite Energy©

Our Mission
To provide resources to respond to oil spills efficiently
andd effectively
ff i l on a globall b lbbasisi
Regional PresenceLondon
Aberdeen
I dIndonesiai
West Africa
North Africa

Southampton

BahrainSingapore©

Industry Partnerships

Encourage
adoption ofindustryy bestpractice©

Ovver 2
20 manm -yeaars!

Incidents for 2010/11

7

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Marine terminal UK
Pipeline Ghana
Platform UK
Platform UK
Platform UK
Platform UK
Macondo USA
Pipeline Nigeria
Platform Egypt
Tanker, Singapore
Platform Ghana
Marine terminal UK
Platform Malaysia
Pipeline Kuwait
Vessel India
Vessel India
Platform UK
Platform Nigeria
Marine terminal Singapore
g pVessel Indonesia
Platform Nigeria
Platform UK
FPSO Gabon
FPSO UKJanuary
February
MarchMarchMarchMarchAprilpMayMayMay
JuneJuneJune
AugustAugustg
AugustSeptember
September
October
October
October
DecemberyJanuary
February

Total until end February 5,263 days©

The Kerteh Response July 201006 July 10

Unidentified slick sighted off Selegi-A Platform
Activated by EMEPMI for the incident

ADDS + 13K L Corexit 9527
loaded into Herc

07 July 10

SRS joined in aerial surveillance for pre /post dispersant monitoring

Aircraft departed for Kerteh1st Sortie
S ti iin afternoonft

09 July 10

Spill source identified –off Tinggi A Platform

10 July 10

Third Party Contract signed by Newfield
Peninsular Malaysia

11 July 10

12 July 10

Kerteh Airport

Seletar Airport, Singapore

Aircraft stood down, aerial surveillance continues©

Lessons learnt
Due to a good relationship with PIMMAG a seamlessintegration with immigration and customs made theoperation
ti ““a bbreeze””
Smooth transition of Member’s activation to 3rd PartyContract
PIMMAG provided timely logistics support– Dispersant stockpile for subsequent spray runs
– Manpower for loading of dispersant

Joint effort during the response was critical©

MSC Chitra – 7th August

10Collision with MV Kalijia lll
400 Tonnes bunker oil spilled- World Heritage Site impacted
1200 Containers onboard- Dangerous goods©

MSC Chitra August 20102010– Feb 20011

11©

MSC Chitra August 20102010– Feb 20011

12©

Lessons learned
Precautionary approach to Risk
Assessment
Culturally significant impacted location
Issues of waste management
Oiled trash removal

13©

Mina Al Ahmadi Kuwait
Date: 5th August 2010
Location: Kuwait, Mina Al Ahmadi
Release from an export line
Product: EOCENE Crude
Small quantity released
Impact on a number of beaches
Technical Advisor mobilised fromBahrain
Equipment from Bahrain mobilised byroad through Saudi to Kuwait
Equipment deployed the shoreline
cleanup14©

D
Deepwatert H
Horizoni
IIncident
id t©

Incident Details
Spill Source: Macondo Well
Location: Gulf of Mexico,USA.
Date: 20th April 2010
Reason: subsea blowout and rig
explosion
Oil ongoingOil:
i releaseloff crude
d oililSensitivities: media, industry,
ecology, fishing, livelihood,politics...

©

Oil type / fate•3535 API oilil•High evaporation rates•HighHi h asphaltenes
h lt•Oil weathering during surfacing ( 14hrs)•Emulsification
E l ifi ti off oilil•High level of dispersion ~ subsea and surface•LowL
llevell off oilil iimpactt iin comparisonittoreported volume spilled©

ResponseDi
Dispersant
applicationli i– Surface– Subsurface

Environmental concerns
Supply issues
Method of application– Vessels– Aircraft• Large / SmallControl
Effectiveness monitoring©

Dispersant Application
Surface- Vessels [[VOC control]]
Aerial- 5 C130 Hercules- DC 3- AT802
Subsurface-First ever use-Highly effective• Highly dispersible oil• Dispersant
Dit productiond ti•Effectiveness monitoring©

Response - SMART
SMARTSi lM
it i off Ali d R
h l i– SpecialMonitoring
AppliedResponse TTechnologies– Tier 2+ (fluorometry plus sampling)

Fluorometry
Data Collection and Analysis©

Response – at sea
Host of vessels
Ld smallll– Largeand– Control and co-ordination is a major issue– Effectiveness v cost
– Local pressures©

In situ burning• Provingg highlyg y effective• 411 burns (407 more than ever before)• Varying effectiveness of different boom types©

©

Response - SCAT
SCAT
– Shoreline Cleanup Assessment Technique

Strong logistical support
Conducting over flights
Wide ranging shoreline impact©

SCAT / OPS. LIAISONDEDICATED LIAISON STAFF– Experienced in all aspects of spill response– Communicate STR in an operational way– Ensure STR content is embedded in 204 work
assignment– Help in the testing and evaluation of special
S T R Recommendations.
Rd tiS.T.R.
Finding the balance within thebranches©

What does the role do?

InfluenceSound technical advice
Encourage bestbest
practice
Diplomaticp
Practical Interpretationof STR
Oiling the wheels of theprocessx•NOT
NOT “operational”•NOT to be distracted
from the mission•NOT overtly critical©

17 June 2010©

19 July 2010©

Command and control
Unified command
Multiple command centres (800 persons)©

Oil Budget Calculator, Deepwater Horizon, Technical Documentation, Nov 2010.

©

Deepwater Horizon by Numbers
77 - major skimming vessels with 1.2Mbbls/day EDRC1000+ over-flights
48,000 “responders”
800 000 - gals dispersant applied sub-surface(15 000 – gals / day)
800,000
sub surface (15,976,000 – gals dispersant applied (air and sea). (=1.5 Olympicswimming pools)
28,00028 000 Water samples analysed
8000 – Vessels Of Opportunity (VOO) engaged
9,100,000 feet of sorbent boom deployed
120,000 “ideas” submitted to BP on how to improve the response
1200 - cleaned birds re-released©

Media“The rigorous testing we have done from the very

gives us confidence in the safety
beginningggg
y ofseafood being brought to market from the Gulf,”
said Jane Lubchenco, Ph.D., under secretaryy forcommerce and NOAA administrator. “This test adds
another layer
y of information, reinforcing
g our findings
gto date that seafood from the Gulf remains safe.”
NOAA web site 1.11.10©