Tuesday, 23 March 2010
07.00-08.30 Conference Registration,
Coffee Service & Open Exhibition
08.30-08.40 Welcome and Opening
Remarks
Mike
Killalea, Group Vice President/Publisher, IADC
08.40-09.00 Keynote Presentation: Achieving &
Sustaining HSE Excellence in a Multi-Cultural Workplace:
Keppel
Offshore & Marine’s Perspective
Mr.
Chong
Heong Tong, CEO of Keppel Offshore & Marine
Keppel
FELS is a leading shipyard with a long history of building high-quality
drilling rigs, among other projects. Keppel FELS has achieved an
enviable safety record, even in periods of robust activity. In his
keynote, Keppel Offshore & Marine CEO Chong Heong Tong shares this
thoughts on the value of sound HSE practices and how his consistently
provides strong safety performance with
30,000
employees of many different nationalities and cultures.
09.00-10.00 The Direction of HSE in the
Drilling Industry: Where Are We Headed
Moderator: Keith Kotval, Japan Drilling Company
Health and Safety Regulatory Trends for Australia Offshore
Simon
Schubach,
National Offshore Petroleum Safety Authority (NOPSA)
The National Offshore Petroleum Safety Authority (NOPSA) is responsible
for regulating the health and safety of people undertaking offshore
petroleum operations in Australian Commonwealth and State/Northern
Territory waters, thereby ensuring a consistent regulatory approach
across all jurisdictions. NOPSA strives to ensure that health and safety
risks in the Australian offshore petroleum industry are properly
controlled by operators of facilities. In this presentation, attendees
will learn from a key NOPSA executive about trends in Australian
regulations, NOPSA’s views on Safety Case approaches and the health and
safety performance of the industry.
A Review of IADC Safety Statistics
Joe Hurt, IADC
Incident Trends: Discussion of safety eras in industry and the safety
culture of incident reporting and trends. Where is your company’s
culture in safety and incident reporting? This presentation will discuss
fatality rates in our industry and show trends over the past several
years.
10.00-10.30 Networking Break & Open
Exhibition
10.30-12.00
Panel Session: Shipyard Safety for MODU Construction
Moderators:
John Karish, Ensco International Corporation & Graham
Buchan,
Halliburton Asia Pacific Pte. Ltd.
The
world's shipyards have operated under peak conditions to build new
offshore
drilling rigs. In this panel, seasoned representatives with
drilling contractors and
with shipyards will discuss pressing concerns
on enhanced HSE practices in the
shipyard and avoiding injuries.
Panelists:
Derek Sim, Senior Health, Safety & Environment Manager, Keppel FELS
Fred E. Hansen, QHSE Manager Projects, Sevan Marine ASA
Mark
Morris,
Group Technical Services Director,
Dry Dock
World
Dave Weatherly, Vice President - QHSE, Vantage Drilling
12.00-13.30 Luncheon & Open Exhibition
Luncheon Sponsored by: ALERT Disaster Control
13.30-14.30 Paradigm Shifts in
Accident Prevention I
Moderator: Adrian Gray, Aban Offshore Limited
A Paradigm Change in Crane Assisted
Personnel Transfer
Paul Liberato, BPC Billy Pugh Co.
Contractors and operators alike are taking a
new look at crane assisted personnel transfer. Until recently it was
taken for granted that heli transfer was the safest and most economical
method for moving crews to and from offshore installations. With the
advent of a new attitude/culture, better training and the better/new
equipment available there is truly a paradigm change occurring in
offshore marine transfer.
Engineering Aspects of Fall Protection
Triadi Sutarnoko, Capital Safety Group Asia Pte Ltd.
Force is a generally misunderstood risk as most workers do not believe
that they will generate very much force in a fall. Understand the
engineering aspects of Fall Protection, absolutely important to minimize
the risk.
14.30-14.45 Networking Break & Open
Exhibition
14.45-15.45 Market Outlook
Moderator: Graham Buchan, Halliburton Asia Pacific Pte. Ltd.
Drilling and E&P Outlook in the Global Recession and
Beyond
Suresh Kumar,
Gaffney,
Cline & Associates (Consultants) Pte Ltd.
The drilling and E&P industries, after enjoying strong growth through
2008, braked decidedly in 2009. Key
parameters shaping the future outlook are examined: commodity price trends, rig
count/utilization, and opportunities for drilling contractors in the
Asia Pacific region, including discussion of rig types and drilling
services needed for the water depths and subsurface targets of interest.
The Outlook for the Offshore Drilling Industry: Have We
Built too Many Rigs?
Gavin Strachan, ODS Petrodata
A look at the fundamentals driving the oil and gas market, the resulting
demand for offshore
drilling rigs from 2010 to 2018 both worldwide and within Asia, and an
analysis of the
differing utilisation of the main rig types and the likely day rates
that they will command.
15.45-16.00
Networking Break & Open Exhibition
16.00-17.30 Paradigm Shifts in
Accident Prevention II
Moderator: Adrian
Gray, Aban Offshore Limited
Incident Free Operations: A Deliberate Act
Brian “Bru” Brurud, Check Six, Inc.
Working in the most dangerous industry in the world requires the safest
environment possible. This high-energy presentation will look at three
industries that started their performance/safety initiatives for the
same tragic reasons decades prior to Piper Alpha, along with how risk
assessment in JSA execution can be raised to a higher level; to the
TOPGUN standard of combat operations training. Identifiable solutions to
affect a culture change dramatically improve the drilling industry while
enhancing Operational Excellence is possible!
Ten Characteristics That Distinguish Great
Safety Organizations: What Leaders do to Make Them Real
Roger Moore, Behavioral Science Technology
After years of studying organizations that
have achieved a level of greatness in safety, we have distilled the ten
major characteristics that distinguish them from others—and the
leadership behaviors that create them. The
traits of great safety organizations and what leaders can do to build
them are outlined.
High5 (Hand & Finger Injury Prevention)
John Arcus, Chevron Indonesia Company
HIGH5 is a very useful tool and simple way to implement Stop Work
Authority at the job site to reduce the number of hand and finger
injuries. To maintain a clear vision of safety, each of us has to
mentally practice identifying our own risk behavior. Remember that our
future life depends on what we do today!
17.30-19.00
Welcoming Reception & Open Exhibition
Wednesday, 24 March 2010
07.00-08.30 Conference Registration,
Coffee Service & Open Exhibition
08.30-09.00 Opening Remarks
Mike
Killalea, Group Vice President/Publisher, IADC
Keynote Presentation:
Improving HSEQ in Multi-Cultural Environments
Wim van Vliet, Regional Wells
Discipline Leader, Shell
Malaysia Exploration and Production
09.00-10.30 Improving HSEQ in
Multi-Cultural Environments
Moderator: John Karish,
Ensco International Corporation
A key challenge to achieving zero incidents
is the cultural and linguistic diversity of the drilling workforce. In
few other drilling markets is this more stark than in the Asia Pacific
region. To gain a better understanding of the operational challenges and
approaches to sustaining sound HSE results, these key industry leaders
will share perspectives on their companies and solutions to the
multi-cultural challenge.
Darrell Howard, VP
Technical Support, Vico Indonesia
Bac Ha, Senior HSE Officer,
Hoang Long & Hoan Vu JOCs
Tim Callais, HSE Director, Scorpion Offshore
10.30-11.00 Networking Break & Open
Exhibition
11.00-12:00 HSE Perspectives
Moderator:
Mike
Killalea, IADC
Dropped Objects:
Shell’s Perspective
Martin
Baltus, Rik de
Bruijn, Shell
Dropped objects cause loss of life, injury and or damage
to assets. Prevention of dropped objects and even near misses must be a
high priority in our communities and industry. Shell has launched a
campaign known as Dropped Object Prevention Scheme (DROPS) to eradicate
the recurring hazard. The DROPS campaign is set to raise a higher
awareness in everyone who works on drilling, completions and well
interventions including staff and contractors, by providing the
requisite knowledge and skills essential to prevent the occurrence of
dropped objects.
E&P Operations – Good for the
Environment…..and Getting Better!
Phil Rae,
InTuition Energy Associates
Despite its importance in meeting the energy demands of society, the
petroleum industry is often targeted mercilessly by environmental
activists and is widely perceived as a major culprit in pollution,
environmental degradation and global warming. Yet, much progress has
been made on the E&P side to improve processes, eliminate hazardous
chemicals and reduce waste. It is imperative, therefore, that the
industry engages in a dialogue on this extremely important issue, to
provide balance and perspective, if nothing else. Some of these issues
are reviewed and a few of the
successes and surprises are highlighted as we strive for improvements to safeguard the
environment and to assuage public concerns.
12.00-13.30
Luncheon & Open Exhibition
13.30-15.00 Panel Session: HSEQ Experience &
Challenges for New Rig Start-Ups
Moderator: Steve Furry, Chevron Jakarta
A number of new,
high-technology offshore drilling rigs are exiting the shipyard, enroute
to new contracts. Starting up new rigs can be an HSEQ nightmare, without
proper planning, training and staffing. This panel will explore the
challenges facing new-rig start ups. Seasoned drilling professionals
will discuss their experiences and solutions to harmonise efficiency and
HSEQ on new rigs.
Tim Callais, HSE Director, Scorpion Offshore
Mike McClure, HSE Manager, Noble Int. Ltd., Middle East & India Division
Rob Ashington, Corporate QHSE Advisor - New Build Assurance, Transocean Drilling SDN BHD
Simon
Johnson, Commercial Director,
Seadrill
