2002 HSE Conference Preview

S C H E D U L E O F E V E N T S
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
(All functions, unless otherwise specified, are scheduled at the Shangri-La Hotel Kuala Lumpur)
Monday, 18 March 2002

1300-1700 hours Registration Lower Lobby
Tuesday, 19 March 2002

1000-1900 hours Registration Lower Lobby
Wednesday, 20 March 2002

0730-1730 hours 0900-1000 hours 0930-1730 hours 0930-1730 hours 1000-1030 hours 1030-1230 hours 1230-1330 hours 1330-1500 hours 1330-1500 hours 1500-1530 hours 1530-1700 hours 1530-1700 hours 1800-2200 hours Registration Opening/Keynote Session Exhibition Poster Displays Coffee Break Plenary Session The Next Decade of Challenges and Opportunities Luncheon Panel Sessions Technical Sessions Tea Break Panel Sessions Technical Sessions Cultural Evening/Buffet Reception Lower Lobby Grand Ballroom Lower Lobby/Basement II Foyers Lower Lobby/Basement II Foyers Grand Ballroom Shang Palace/The Pub//Zipangu Sabah/Sarawak Kedah/Selangor/Perak/Johor/Penang/Malacca/ECCI Lower Lobby/Basement II Foyers Sabah/Sarawak Kedah/Selangor/Perak/Johor/Penang/Malacca/ECCI PETRONAS Philharmonic Hall/Lobby
Thursday, 21 March 2002

0730-1730 hours 0800-1730 hours 0800-1730 hours 0830-1030 hours 1030-1100 hours 1100-1230 hours 1100-1230 hours 1230-1400 hours 1400-1530 hours 1400-1530 hours 1530-1600 hours 1530-1630 hours 1600-1730 hours 1600-1730 hours Registration Exhibition Poster Displays Plenary Session Community Involvement: Keeping the License to Operate Coffee Break Panel Sessions Technical Sessions Luncheon Panel Session Technical Sessions Tea Break Poster Presentations Panel Sessions Technical Sessions Lower Lobby Lower Lobby/Basement II Foyers Sabah Lower Lobby/Basement II Foyers Sabah/Sarawak Kedah/Selangor/Perak/Johor/Penang/Malacca Shang Palace/The Pub//Zipangu Sabah Sarawak/Kedah/Selangor/Perak/Johor/ Penang/Malacca Lower Lobby/Basement II Foyers Sabah/Sarawak Kedah/Selangor/Perak/Johor/Penang/Malacca
Friday, 22 March 2002

0730-1730 hours 0830-1730 hours 0830-1600 hours 0830-1030 hours 1030-1100 hours 1100-1230 hours 1100-1230 hours 1230-1430 hours 1430-1600 hours 1430-1600 hours 1600-1630 hours 1630-1730 hours 1730-1830 hours Registration Exhibition Poster Displays Plenary Session Partnerships and People The Key to Improved HSE Performance Coffee Break Panel Sessions Technical Sessions Luncheon Panel Sessions Technical Sessions Tea Break Closing Session Farewell Reception Lower Lobby Lower Lobby/Basement II Foyers Sabah Lower Lobby/Basement II Foyers Sabah/Sarawak Kedah/Selangor/Perak/Johor/Penang/Malacca Shang Palace/The Pub//Zipangu Sabah/Sarawak/Johor Kedah/Selangor/Perak/Penang/Malacca Lower Lobby/Basement II Foyers Sabah Sarawak
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Please visit SPE web site at <www.spe.org> for the latest programme update, news and information.
Letter from the 2002 HSE General Chairman

Dear Colleagues, Welcome to Kuala Lumpur. The Sixth SPE International Conference on Health, Safety & Environment in Oil and Gas Exploration and Production (HSE) carries the theme, Partnerships for a Sustainable Future. This theme is very apt for the new millennium that we have just entered and I believe that this forum will provide the avenue for all stakeholders to share their views and chart the way forward for the Oil and Gas Industry. The Oil and Gas Industry places a high level of importance on the responsible development of energy resources to satisfy the demands and requirements of an increasing world population and the industrialisation of developing countries. This must be accomplished with an equally high level of importance given to the protection of human health, safety and the environment. HSE brings together representatives of all stakeholders and provides a forum for discussion and understanding of the various issues and technologies involved in the responsible search for, and development of these resources. The Opening Ceremony will include an address by Tan Sri Dato Mohd Hassan Marican, President and CEO of PETRONAS, who is also Conference Advisory Committee Chairman, welcoming remarks from me as the Conference General Chairman, and Stephen A. Holditch, 2002 SPE President, followed by a keynote address by Sir Mark Moody-Stuart, Chairman of the Steering Committee for Business Action for Sustainable Development; former Chairman of the Committee of Managing Directors, Shell International. The Technical Programme includes over 200 presentations, delivered in concurrent sessions over the three-day event and features an impressive list of speakers as presenting authors, in Plenary Sessions and as panelists discussing critical issues. In addition to the Programme, the Technical Exhibition and a range of social activities provide delegates the opportunity to view, and more importantly share viewpoints and experiences that will promote and sustain responsible development. On behalf of SPE, PETRONAS, the endorsing organisations and all members of the committees that are working very hard to ensure the success of HSE 2002, I look forward to welcoming you to Kuala Lumpur.
Dato Mohamad Idris Mansor General Chairman Senior Vice President, E&P Business PETRONAS
C O M M I T T E E S
2002 HSE ADVISORY COMMITTEE (Chairman) Tan Sri Dato Mohd Hassan Marican PETRONAS
2002 HSE PROGRAMME COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Victor E. Grijalva Schlumberger Ltd./ Transocean Sedco Forex
2002 HSE GENERAL CHAIRMAN
2002 HSE HEALTH SUBCOMMITTEE
Dato Mohamad Idris Mansor PETRONAS
(Co-Chairperson) Ken C. Lindemann ExxonMobil Corp.
2002 HSE ADVISORY COMMITTEE

Philip Aiken, BHP Billiton Petroleum Pty. Ltd. Sulaiman Al-Fassam, Saudi Aramco H.E. Mohammed b. Hamad Al-Rumhy, Minister of Oil & Gas, Oman Anuar Zaini Md. Zain, U. Malaya (UM) Lyn Arscott, Consultant Anuwar Ali, U. Kebangsaan Malaysia (UKM) Euan Baird, Schlumberger Ltd. Stig Bergseth, Statoil Mike Covil, Intl. Assn. of Geophysical Contractors (IAGC) Thelmo Y. Cunanan, Philippine Natl. Oil Co. Jacqueline Aloisi de Larderel, United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) Rafael Fernandez, PEMEX Alan Grant, Intl. Assn. of Oil & Gas Producers (OGP) Bill Harrison, Div. of Environmental Geosciences of the American Assn. of Petroleum Geologists (DEG/AAPG) Aston A. Hinds, Halliburton Co. Lee Hunt, Intl. Assn. of Drilling Contractors (IADC) Rashad Kaldany, The World Bank Group Chitrapongse Kwangsukstith, PTT Exploration and Production Public Co. Ltd. Terry Koonce, ExxonMobil Production Co. Richard M. Kruger, ExxonMobil Subsidiaries in Malaysia Li Yizhong, China Petrochemical Corp. (SINOPEC) Lim Haw Kuang, Shell Malaysia Mohd. Zulkifli b. Tan Sri Mohd. Ghazali, U. Teknologi Malaysia (UTM) Chris Morris, Intl. Petroleum Industry Environmental Conservation Assn. (IPIECA) V.V. Nathan, Delcom Services Sdn. Bhd. Steve Ollerearnshaw, Petroleum Development Oman (PDO) Andre Prost, World Health Organisation (WHO) Peter J. Robertson, ChevronTexaco Corp./ ChevronTexaco Overseas Petroleum Anthony D. Read, Intl. Marine Contractors Assn. (IMCA) Eteng A. Salam, Society of Indonesian Petroleum Engineers (IATMI) Adelmo Schenato, ENI-Agip Eiichiro Shigematsu, Japanese Assn. for Petroleum Technology (JAPT) Kuniaki Suzuki, Japan Natl. Oil Corp. (JNOC) Arve Thorvik, World Business Council for Sustainable Development (WBCSD) Irani Carlos Varella, PETROBRAS Jean-Luc Vermeulen, TotalFinaElf Tim Warren, Shell Intl. E&P B.V. Peter M. Wentworth, BP Malaysia Sdn. Bhd. David M. Wood, Murphy Exploration and Production Co. John W. Wright, Conoco Asia Pacific Sdn. Bhd.
(Co-Chairperson) Nuing Jeluing Shell Malaysia
Abu Hasan Samad, ExxonMobil Exploration and Production Malaysia Inc. Alex Barbey, Schlumberger Ltd. Geir Sverre Braut, Rogaland County Medical Office Offshore Div. Denis Broun, Management Sciences for Health, France David Clyde, Spinnaker Medical Consultants Intl., LLC Robert Conte, Halliburton Co. Kevin J. Grice, ChevronTexaco Energy Research and Technology Co. Matthew Hughes, Marathon Oil Co./Marathon Ashland Petroleum, LLC Robert B. Hunter, Shell Intl. Health Services M. Sharkawi Jaya, PETRONAS Knut Jrgen Jrgensen, Statoil David Koh Soo Quee, Natl. U. of Singapore Gary R. Krieger, NewFields, LLC Angelo Madera, ENI-Agip Alison Martin, BP Intl. Ltd. Nasser Maskery, Petroleum Development Oman (PDO) Mohd. Hatta Haji Usul, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd. Myles Neri, Intl. SOS Tor Nome, Phillips Petroleum Co. Norway Francois Pelat, Transocean Sedco Forex Krishna Gopal Rampal, Hospital U. Kebangsaan Malaysia Edward J. Scovill, Conoco Inc. Peter Shanahan, BHP Billiton Petroleum Steve Simpson, ChevronTexaco Overseas Petroleum Roland Siregar, PT Caltex Pacific Indonesia
2002 HSE SAFETY SUBCOMMITTEE

(Co-Chairperson) Geir Pettersen Statoil
2002 HSE ENVIRONMENT SUBCOMMITTEE (Co-Chairperson)

Kit Armstrong ChevronTexaco Overseas Petroleum
(Co-Chairperson) Waluyo BP Indonesia
(Co-Chairperson) Mohd Radzuan Yusof PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd.
G.U. Agha, Dept. of Petroleum Resources Nigeria Nick Beesley, AMEC Process & Energy Ltd. Ruben Bello, PEMEX Petrleos Carsten Bowitz, Norwegian Oil Industry Assn. (OLF) Dominic J.A. Cattini, State Supervision of Mines, The Netherlands Peter Coghlan, Chevron Australia Pty. Ltd. Jose Cotello, Schlumberger Mike Covil, Intl. Assn. of Geophysical Contractors (IAGC) Charlie Curlee, Marathon Oil Co. Gareth John Dixon, Transocean Sedco Forex Michel Dumas, TotalFinaElf E&P Indonesie Rhona Flin, U. of Aberdeen V. Gopinadhan, PETRONAS Vince Graham, BG Intl. Ltd. Hans Jrgen Grundt, Statoil Ole Jacob Haaland, Kvaerner Oil & Gas Elisabeth Harstad, Det Norske Veritas (DNV) George Holliday, Holliday Environmental Services Patrick Hudson, Leiden U. Joseph R. Hurt, Intl. Assn. of Drilling Contractors (IADC) Valentin I. Jouravel, JSC Rosshelf Saiee B. Julaihi, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd. Carolita U. Kallaur, Minerals Management Service, U.S. Dept. of the Interior Arthur J. J. Leuterman, M-I L.L.C. Richard M. Lightfoot, Casconsult Pty. Ltd. Mohamed Khelidj, Sonatrach Eddie Moir, BP Exploration Magne Ognedal, Norwegian Petroleum Directorate Kjell Arne Oppeboen, Norsk Hydro ASA Prisdapunt Pojanapreecha, PTTEP Tony Read, Intl. Marine Contractors Assn (IMCA) Staale Roed, Smedvig Asia Ltd. Bernt Rudjord, ExxonMobil Intl. Ltd. Jaime Santos-Reyes, Heriot-Watt U. Luciano Scataglini, Eni-Agip Oeyvind Sigvaldsen, Coflexip Stena Offshore Norge AS Don Smith, Intl. Assn. of Oil and Gas Producers (OGP) Song Lisong, China Natl. Offshore Oil Corp. Ash Stanley, PT Halliburton Indonesia Rod Thonger, Geophysical Safety Resources (GSR) Chuck Toles, Baker Hughes Inc. Janet Valades, ChevronTexaco Gerard van der Graaf, Shell Intl. E&P BV Ian Whewell, Health & Safety Executive
B.A. Ajakaiye, Federal Ministry of Environment, Nigeria John G. Aronson, AATA Intl. Inc. Marino Astorri, ENI-Agip Amadeu Correia de Azevedo, Angola Ministry of Petroleum Fritz Balkau, United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) R. K. Batra, Tata Energy Research Inst. Beth Beloff, BRIDGES to Sustainability Oystein Berg, PETRAD Roland B. Borey, ChevronTexaco Energy Research and Technology Co. Julie Brokaw, Nexant-A Bechtel Technology & Consulting Co. John A. Campbell, Intl. Assn. of Oil and Gas Producers (OGP) Assheton Carter, Conservation Intl. Grace Choo Sor Mooi, ExxonMobil Exploration and Production Malaysia Inc. Graham Cobby, U.S. Dept. of Minerals and Energy Nilce Olivier Costa, Agencia Nacional do Petroleo Aidan Davy, Prince of Wales Intl. Business Leaders Forum Fan Zhijie, Phillips Petroleum China Inc. Rafael Fernandez, PEMEX Foo Say Moo, PETRONAS Edgar Furuholt, Statoil Emmanuel Garland, TotalFinaElf Francis A. Grant-Suttie, World Wildlife Fund (WWF) Dean Hargis, NewFields LLC Jan J. Hartog, Shell Intl. E&P B.V. Jon Rytter Hasle, Norsk Hydro ASA Aston A. Hinds, Halliburton Co. Nguyen Duc Huynh, PetroVietnam Jaffar b. Lamri, Petroleum Industry of Malaysia Mutual Aid Group (PIMMAG) Frederick V. Jones, Marathon Oil Co. Greg Kubala, Schlumberger Ltd. Lee Tzee Wan, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd. Richard Liddell, Premier Oil Plc. Chris Lloyd, Dept. of Industry, Science & Resources, Australia Anchaleeporn W. Lothongkum, King Mongkuts Inst. of Technology Garry Mann, Nexen Inc. Jeff McNeely, IUCN-The World Conservation Union Kathryn McPhail, The World Bank Group Mohd. Nasir Hassan, U. Putra Malaysia (UPM) Luiz Molle, Petrobras David Monsma, Business for Social Responsibility Oleg Morozow, Santos Ltd.
C O M M I T T E E S
C O M M I T T E E S
Chris Morris, The Intl. Petroleum Industry Environmental Conservation Assn. (IPIECA) Jeanette F. NewVille, ChevronTexaco Overseas Petroleum Redentor D. Pascual, Dept. of Energy, Philippines Rachmat Priatna, PERTAMINA Mike Robson, C-consult Liz Rogers, BP plc. Wiesje A. Rondonuwu, Repsol YPF J.C. Ruitenbeek, Petroleum Development Oman (PDO) Gil Salazar, Philippine Business for Social Progress Murray Saxton, PGS Onshore Inc. Randy Shaw, Intl. Environmental Management Co. Ltd. Dean Slocum, Arthur D. Little, Inc. Archie Smith, Oil Spill Response Ltd. (OSRL) Alan E. Spackman, Intl. Assn. of Drilling Contractors (IADC) Albert H. Spiers, URS Corp. Kjell-Are Vassmyr, Det Norske Veritas AS Sdn. Bhd. John A. Viste, Norske Conoco AS Jay Paul Wagner, MENAS Associates Ltd.
Sponsorship Subcommittee Jalal Abu Bakar (Co-Chairperson), Shell Malaysia Farid Jaafar (Co-Chairperson), ExxonMobil Exploration and Production Malaysia Inc. Social Subcommittee Tan Teng Kean (Chairperson), PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd. Syed Jamil Alfadaak, Crest Petroleum Eileen Chua, PETRONAS Roi Hanah Hassan, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd. Rahimah Ibrahim, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd. An Kannan, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd. Janet Khor, PETRONAS Christiane Lloyd, SSA Coordinator
SPONSORING ORGANISATION
The Society of Petroleum Engineers (SPE) is an international professional association of more than 51,000 engineers, scientists, and managers involved in drilling, exploration and production of petroleum and geothermal resources. Its primary aim is to collect and disseminate technical information through meetings, publications and member-service programmes. SPE members in more than 152 sections throughout the world regularly exchange technical information through local meetings, continuing education programmes, study groups and other programmes. SPE has offices in Dallas, Houston, Kuala Lumpur and London.
2002 HSE ORGANISING COMMITTEE
(Chairman) Mohamad Johari B. Dasri PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd.
(Vice Chairman) Akbar Tajudin Abdul Wahab PETRONAS
HOSTING ORGANISATION
PETRONAS, the acronym for Petroliam Nasional Bhd, is Malaysias national petroleum corporation incorporated on 17 August 1974. Wholly-owned by the Government, the corporation is vested with the entire oil and gas resources in Malaysia and entrusted with the responsibility of developing and adding value to these resources. PETRONAS has since its inception grown into a fully integrated oil and gas entity engaged in a broad spectrum of petroleum and related valueadding business activities in both the upstream and downstream sectors. Today, with over 100 subsidiaries and associated companies, the PETRONAS Group operates in 25 countries around the world and is ranked among the Fortune Global 500 companies.
Arrangement Subcommittee Mohamed Sabri Zain (Co-Chairperson), PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd. Eileen Chua (Co-Chairperson), PETRONAS Nik Irwan Izanee B. Nik Abdullah, PETRONAS A. Jalil B. Zainul, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd. Mohd. Hussin Omar, TL Offshore Sdn. Bhd. Raman Rao Abdullah, Halliburton Energy Services (M) Sdn. Bhd. J.B. Mayfield Jr., Sedco Forex (M) Sdn. Bhd. A. Rahman B. Omar, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd. Abdul Sani Yatim, Petcon (M) Sdn. Bhd. Chen Kah Seong, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd. Peter Lloyd, NExT Cultural Evening Subcommittee Abdul Hamid Abu Bakar (Co-Chairperson) PETRONAS Janet Khor (Co-Chairperson), PETRONAS Exhibition Subcommittee Ahmad Fauzi Ghazali (Co-Chairperson), Halliburton Energy Services (M) Sdn. Bhd. Ramlan Abdul Malek (Co-Chairperson), PETRONAS Research & Scientific Services Sdn. Bhd.
PETRONAS Malaysian Grand Prix 15-17 March 2002 For more information, visit <www.malaysianGP.com.my>
TECHNICAL PROGRAMME
The technical programme has been meticulously selected to give a balance of sessions focusing on issues of global importance in all areas of health, safety, environmental protection, and social issues. The technical programme includes three (3) plenary sessions, 14 panel sessions, 44 technical sessions, and one (1) poster session, focusing on the conference theme Partnership for a Sustainable Future. The conference will examine actions and strategies that will assist the industry in meeting its responsibilities to the environment and those who share it. The topics of the three (3) Plenary Sessions are : The Next Decade of Challenges and Opportunities Community Involvement : Keeping the License to Operate Partnerships and People The Key to Improved HSE Performance The 14 panel sessions are also an integral part of the conference focusing on the following areas : Diseases of Poverty Malaria, HIV/AIDS, TB Cultural Change Through Leadership : Hard Talk on Soft Issues Client, Contractor, Subcontractor Whos in Charge? International Regulatory Harmonisation Does Health and Safety Benefit ? The Challenge of Reducing Costs and Managing Safety in Deepwater Developments Beyond LTIs Learning From Accidents ? Integrating Biodiversity Conservation into Oil and Gas Development and Transmission The Energy and Biodiversity Initiative Oil and Gas Development in Sensitive Areas : Go or No Go ? Sustainability Challenges in the Oil and Gas and Mining Industries Learning from Each Other At What Cost? Exploring the Relationship Between Economics and Environmental Protection Partnerships in Action : Community Partnerships and Social Responsibility Climate Change Reality and Actions Managing Contractors and High Expectations Implementing Environmental and Social Commitments During Project Construction in Developing Countries Asia Pacific Issues POSTER SESSION Over 15 poster presentations will take place during the conference, offering an informal and interactive environment to address issues on health, safety, environment, and social management. Conference delegates are encouraged to attend the poster presentations. Please refer to the technical programme for full details on the poster presentations.
EXHIBITION
An accompanying exhibition features the latest products and services designed specifically for professionals with responsibility for ensuring and advising on protection of the environment and employee health and safety. Representatives from exhibiting companies will be on hand to demonstrate solutions for the challenges facing stakeholders in oil and gas exploration and production. Scheduled coffee breaks will provide ample opportunity to meet exhibitors, review old acquaintances, and make new contacts in the exhibition area. The exhibition will be officially opened at 1000 hours on Wednesday, 20 March. All delegates and guests are invited to attend the official opening, which will take place during the coffee break in the exhibition If your company would like to exhibit at this premier event, please contact the SPE Office in Asia Pacific (Kuala Lumpur), Malaysia. Tel. 60.3.6201.2330; Fax. 60.3.6201.3220; E-mail : jchong@spe.org.my
G E N E R A L I N F O R M A T I O N
EXHIBITORS LIST
as of 30 November 2001
Alert Disaster Control (Asia) Pte Ltd Baker Hughes Eastern Pacific Industrial Corp. Bhd. Environmental Resources Management Halliburton Energy Services Hitec O - Hitecvision PETRONAS Pintaria Sdn. Bhd. Saudi Aramco Schlumberger Shell Global Solutions Sungai Bera Remediation J.V. Sdn Bhd Terralog Technologies Inc. TotalFinaElf
LUNCHEONS
Buffet luncheons will be served daily during the conference. Luncheon tickets are included in the full registration fee. If you wish to order additional tickets for your spouse or guests, please indicate on the Advance Registration Form. The cost of additional luncheon tickets is US$25 or RM95 each.
ADVANCE REGISTRATION
Register by 11 February and Save! To advance register, please complete and return the Early Bird/Advance Registration Form. Early Bird Registration deadline is 11 February 2002. The deadline for receipt of Advance Registration Form is 4 March 2002. Advance registration should be made by mail OR fax to the SPE Office in Asia Pacific (Kuala Lumpur), OR via SPE web site. Payment on advance registration should be mailed to the SPE Office in Asia Pacific (Kuala Lumpur) as indicated on the form, or fax your completed registration form with credit card information to SPE Office in Asia Pacific (Kuala Lumpur), facsimile: 60.3.6201.3220, or provide your credit card information on-line. To submit your registration on-line, please go to the SPE web site <www.spe.org> PAYMENT Advance registration payment by cheque or credit card: 1. Malaysian Ringgit cheque or Money Order payable to SPE-Asia Pacific (M) Sdn. Bhd. 2. U.S. Dollar cheque or Money Order payable to the Society of Petroleum Engineers. 2. Credit Card payments will be in U.S. dollars only : American Express, MasterCard, Visa and Diners Club. 3. For wire transfer, please contact the SPE Office in Asia Pacific (Kuala Lumpur). E-mail <jchong@spe.org.my> Conference materials and badges will not be mailed in advance, but should be collected at the Conference Registration Counter, Lower Lobby, Shangri-La Hotel Kuala Lumpur, during registration hours. To avoid congestion during the event, delegates are encouraged to collect their materials/badges at the Registration Counter on Monday, 18 March between 1300-1700 hours, and Tuesday, 19 March 2002, between 1000-1900 hours.
One-Day Registration Fee includes: admission to technical sessions and exhibition, luncheon and coffee/ tea breaks for that day only. Students: Registration for technical sessions and exhibition is complimentary for full time students. Complimentary registration does not include Proceedings or any function tickets. REFUND DEADLINE Cancellations must be received in writing by SPE Office in Asia Pacific address shown on the Early Bird/ Advance Registration Form no later than 4 March 2002 to receive a refund less US$50/RM200 processing fee. No refunds will be accepted after this date. Substitutions will be accepted. CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS Advance full conference registration guarantees one CD-ROM Proceedings and is available for collection at the conference. Additional Proceedings may be preordered on the Advance Registration Form or purchased during registration hours at the conference for US$250/ RM950 member and US$300/RM1,140 nonmember. Participants are encouraged to order CD-ROM Proceedings in advance, as on-site availability is limited.
OFFICIAL AIRLINE
Malaysia Airlines is providing preferential airfares to registered participants and accompanying persons for its international services* to attend the conference/ exhibition/event. Please contact the nearest Malaysia Airlines office by quoting the conference code G*QG7QRU for further information and assistance. For pre and post conference tours, Malaysia Airlines has attractive tour packages and economically priced Air Pass for travel within Malaysia or the region. For further information, please refer to <www.malaysiaairlines.com.my> (* not applicable for travel from Malaysian domestic cities or Singapore)
ON-SITE REGISTRATION
Delegates may register on-site at the Conference Registration Counter, Lower Lobby, Shangri-La hotel Kuala Lumpur. Monday, 18 March : 1300-1700 hours Tuesday, 19 March : 1000-1900 hours Wednesday, 20 March : 0730-1730 hours Thursday, 21 March : 0730-1730 hours Friday, 22 March : 0730-1730 hours Full Conference Period Registration Fee includes: admission to technical sessions and exhibition, cultural evening*/buffet reception, luncheons, coffee/tea breaks, one conference CD-ROM Proceedings, and a copy of the on-site programme and conference satchel. (*Seating for Cultural Evening is limited. Tickets are available on a first-come first-serve basis, and early registration is advised.)
AIRPORT TRANSPORTATION
The Kuala Lumpur International Airport (KLIA) is located approximately 75 km south of Kuala Lumpurs city centre. Drive time to the city centre is about 60 minutes. There is a choice of airport limousine service as well as taxi service.
IMMIGRATION/VISA
Visitors must be in possession of valid passports or other internationally recognised travel documents, endorsed for travelling to Malaysia, and with a validity period of at least six months beyond the time of stay allowed in Malaysia. Every visitor to Malaysia has to fill out the disembarkation card and travellers declaration form, to be handed to the officer at the immigration check point. Passport/travel documents is also necessary for travel between Peninsular and East Malaysia (Sabah and Sarawak), and between Sabah and Sarawak.
Please check with your travel agent or the Malaysian Embassy on regulations relating to immigration/visa before your departure.
CULTURAL EVENING/BUFFET RECEPTION

Wednesday, 20 March 2002 PETRONAS has generously sponsored the Cultural Evening/Buffet Reception. Full conference registered delegates* are invited to attend a cultural performance at the PETRONAS Philharmonic Hall, located at Level Two of the PETRONAS Twin Towers.
HOTEL ACCOMMODATION
SPE has secured preferential rates at conveniently situated hotels. Reservations can be made on-line via the hotels respective web site. In order to secure accommodation, we recommend early reservations before the deadline date of 4 March 2002. No booking can be accepted without credit card details or one-night deposit. Please make reservations by completing the Hotel Reservation Form on page 41 and fax it directly to the selected hotel. Please refer to the hotel web sites for additional hotel information. Shangri-La Hotel Kuala Lumpur (www.shangri-la.com) (SPE Conference Headquarters Hotel) Concorde Hotel Kuala Lumpur (www.concorde.net) Hotel Equatorial Kuala Lumpur (www.equatorial.com) Mandarin Oriental Kuala Lumpur (www.mandarin-oriental.com) The Regent Kuala Lumpur (www.fourseasons.com)
SPOUSE PROGRAMME
A spouse/guest programme will be offered, providing opportunities to experience local Kuala Lumpur and outskirts of the city. Please refer to the selected tours available on page 10 Please note that places on these trips will be limited, so please reserve your place as soon as possible using the Advance Registration Form on page 40 in this brochure. Please note that the latest date for applications to attend the tours is 4 March 2002. SPOUSES WELCOME LUNCHEON A spouses welcome luncheon cum fashion show is scheduled for 1230-1430 hours, Wednesday, 20 March 2002, at the Restoran Berputar Seri Angkasa, Kuala Lumpur Tower. The batik fashion show will feature indigenous and modern motifs to produce striking results, yielding extraordinary rich colours with city chic and cool elegant casuals. Standing at 421 metres, Kuala Lumpur Tower is the tallest tower in Southeast Asia. The luncheon and Cultural Evening/Buffet Reception are included in the spouse registration fee.
The Philharmonic Hall takes its inspiration from the traditional show-box shape of the great 19 th century European concert halls. The auditorium features specialised and advanced acoustic technology and materials to maximise its acoustic qualities to create a flexible performing environment. Invited delegates will be entertained by the PETRONAS Performing Arts Group, and the PETRONAS Philharmonic Orchestra. A reception/buffet follows the performance and delegates will be provided opportunity to go up to the Sky Bridge of the Twin Towers and view the city at night. (*Seating for Cultural Evening is limited. Ticket are available on a first-come first-serve basis, and early registration is advised)
POST CONFERENCE TOURS Join your friends and colleagues for an extended visit to island getaways. Orex Travel can arrange a variety of tours, below are two recommended tours : Langkawi, : US$211/RM800 3 days/2 nights : Twin Sharing The Island of Legends and Duty Free Island, it is the perfect geteway for those seeking a rejuvenating experience relaxing amidst tropical greenery and sunsoaked beaches. Places of interests include Underwater World, Mahsuri Tomb, Field of Burnt Rice, Galeria Perdana, Pulau Dayang Bunting, Pulau Singa Besar, and Pulau Payar Marine Park. Penang : US$205/RM780 3 days/2 nights : Twin Sharing Also known as the Pearl of the Orient, and famous for its beaches. Places of interests include Snake Temple, Penang Hill, Koo Kongsi Temple, Kek Lok Si Temple, and Wat Chaiya Mangkalarm. Prices include return air ticket to Kuala Lumpur, airport transfers, accommodation, half day city tour with luncheon in local restaurant. Please contact Ms. Mei YaLim, Orex Travel & Tours Sdn. Bhd., Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Tel. 60.3.2072.6230 Fax. 60.3.2072.8473 E-mail sales@orextravel.com
SOCIAL EVENTS
The city of Kuala Lumpur looks forward to welcoming delegates to the 2002 HSE. The technical programme is of course the main reason for visiting Kuala Lumpur, but the opportunity to meet with colleagues and friends from all over the world is of equal importance. There will be opportunities to meet outside the conference area and to strengthen relations both on a personal and professional level.
PUTRAJAYA AND KUALA LUMPUR CITY TOUR Thursday, 21 March 2002: US$20/RM75 0730 1745 hours Putrajaya is the new Administrative Centre of the Federal Government of Malaysia, and its development marks a new chapter in the history of modern city planning in Malaysia. Every species of fish that swims in the lake, and every indigenous plant that propagates the wetlands have been carefully selected. Even its street lamps have been turned into steel sculptures. The Putrajaya tour includes a briefing session by the Putrajaya officials, followed by tour of Putrajaya which includes the Putra Mosque, Prime Ministers Office, Wetland, and Cyberview Lodge. The Wetland is the largest constructed freshwater wetlands in the tropics. The Kuala Lumpur City Tour includes visit to the Monument, Istana Negara, Karyaneka, National Mosque, and the Forest Research Institute of Malaysia.
MALACCA TOUR Friday, 22 March 2002 : US$35/RM135 0845-1745 hours Malacca is famed as the place where the history of Malaysia began. Rich in history, the relics of the past will take visitors on a nostalgic journey that goes back to 600 years of a glorious and colourful past. The tour will cover : AFamosa, built by Portugese in 1511 as a fortress, it sustained severe structural damage during the Dutch invasion; St. Pauls Church, built by a Portuguese captain by the name of Duarte Coelho in 1521; The Stadthuys, built in 1641 as the official residence of the Dutch Governors and officers; St Peters Church, built in 1710, the oldest Roman Catholic church in Malaysia; Cheng Hoon Teng Temple, the oldest Chinese temple in the country. Built in 1646 with materials shipped out of China; Bukit China, the largest Chinese cemetery outside China with many of the tombs dating back to the Ming Dynasty; Malacca Museum, an elaborate reconstruction of the ancient palace of the Melaka Sultanate, providing fascinating insights into Malaccas glorious past; and Jonker Street, a definite haven for antique collectors and bargain hunters.
CITY SHOPPING TOUR Friday, 22 March 2002 : US$25/RM95 1035-1650 hours Kuala Lumpur is the capital city of the Federation of Malaysia. Covering an area of 243 sq km (94 square miles), it is a shoppers haven. The shopping tour will take shoppers to the Selangor Pewter, Batik Factory, local delicacies/leather (Batu Caves), Karyaneka Handicraft Centre, Central Market, and the Kuala Lumpur City Centre (Suria).
Tours are optional and guests may make reservation by completing the Advance Registration Form. Please note that places are limited and we advise you to book early to avoid disappointment. SPE reserves the right to cancel the tours if necessary.
10
11
T E C H N I C A L P R O G R A M M E
OPENING/KEYNOTE SESSION
Wednesday, 20 March 0900-1000 hours : Grand Ballroom
Hassan
Idris
Holditch
Moody-Stuart
Tan Sri Dato Mohd Hassan Marican, Advisory Committee Chairman and President and CEO of PETRONAS; Dato Mohamad Idris Mansor; General Chairman and Senior Vice President, E&P Business, PETRONAS; and Stephen A. Holditch, 2002 SPE President, will open the conference and exhibition at the Wednesday, 20 March Opening Session. This will be followed by a keynote presentation by Sir Mark Moody-Stuart, Chairman of the Steering Committee for Business Action for Sustainable Development.
PLENARY SESSIONS
Wednesday, 20 March 1030-1230 hours : Grand Ballroom The Next Decade of Challenges and Opportunities Moderator : Victor E. Grijalva, Schlumberger Ltd./Transocean Sedco Forex Keynote Speakers: Luke Danielson, Project Director, Mining, Minerals and Sustainable Development, International Institute for Environment and Development (IIED) Peter Robertson, President, ChevronTexaco Overseas Petroleum; Vice President, ChevronTexaco Corp. Sven Ullring, Chairman, Environmental Cooperation Forum of the Norwegian Oil Industry
Danielson
The oil and gas industry, along with other industries, must work in a business environment with fast moving communication, real time decisions and growing transparency of their actions. This situation applies in particular to health, safety, environmental and social issues that directly affect the communities in which we operate. The panelists, consisting of leaders from industry, government, and non-governmental organisations (NGOs), will present their perspectives of the challenges and opportunities for partnerships in sustainable development as they apply to the global exploration and production of oil and gas. Subjects to be covered include the changes in the business environment over the past 10 years, the performance of the industry to meet those changes, the importance of coordinating health, safety, environmental and social policies and the importance of partnerships between stakeholders. The panelists will then outline what they see as the major challenges and opportunities for the global oil and gas industry for the next decade.
Robertson
Ullring
Thursday, 21 March 0830-1030 hours : Sabah Room Community Involvement : Keeping the License to Operate Moderators : Kit Amstrong, ChevronTexaco Overseas Petroleum Mohd. Radzuan Yusof, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd. Keynote Speakers : Stephen Simon, Special Representative, UNICEF Yolonda Richardson, Senior Vice President, Africare Frank B. Sprow, Vice President, SHE, ExxonMobil Corp. The reputation of the oil and gas industry is influenced by its HSE, social and economic performance and by the way industry communicates. This is crucial in maintaining industrys license to operate
Simon
12
and access to resources. Civil society plays an important and growing role in companys business decision-making processes. Therefore, establishing and maintaining good relationships with local communities is key to the success of the industry. Local community expectations about how industry should behave have been evolving rapidly in many parts of the world. Local communities are concerned about how industry can most effectively contribute to sustainable economic and social development. They expect superior environmental, safety and health performance and respect for human rights and cultural integrity. Industry must deal with diverse values in different parts of the world and between different groups within national societies. This gives rise to problems of disconnects or gaps between how industry and communities perceive industrys role and responsibilities.
Sprow
Richardson
These concerns present industry with both increasing challenges and opportunities to engage in dialogue with local communities. Such dialogue can lead to better understanding of communitys concerns and how best to address them. Speakers in this session will share their perceptions about how the world of interactions between companies and local communities has been changing in recent years, including the issues being raised and the methods used by communities and companies to deal with those issues. They will discuss the challenges of defining and agreeing on appropriate roles for national and local governments, oil companies and other representatives of civil society, such as NGOs. Areas of opportunity to establish creative new forms of partnerships with local communities, development organisations and others to encourage sustainable development will also be explored.
Friday, 22 March 0830-1030 hours : Sabah Room Partnerships and People The Key to Improved HSE Performance Moderators : Geir Pettersen, Statoil Waluyo, BP Indonesia Keynote speakers : Tuan Haji Abu Bakar Che Man, Director General, Dept. of Occupational Safety and Health (DOSH) Aston Hinds, Vice President, HSE, Halliburton Co. Fred Higgs, General Secretary, International Federation of Chemical, Energy, Mine and General Workers Union (ICEM)
Abu Bakar
Oil companies, service companies and governments have traditionally worked together to finance exploration and production projects and to develop the technology to find and produce oil and gas. These partnerships have matured over time to include harmonising of HSE management systems between operators and service companies, applying more voluntary standards and covenants between operators and governments to improve HSE performance, and increasing attention to the role of employees and working conditions in contributing to successful HSE performance. A common challenge in all these partnerships is the motivation of people to work together for mutually acceptable goals across geographical, organisational and cultural borders. What are the criteria for successful partnerships? How do we bridge across social and cultural differences? How do we harmonise HSE management systems between operators and service companies? How do we motivate all employees to meet HSE goals? Would a global HSE standard for minimum levels of worker protection be desirable or possible? The panelists will present examples of good practice and lessons learned together with their view of the priority challenges for the next decade.
Hinds
Higgs
13
1330-1500 hours
1400-1530 hours
Session 27 Panel Session: At What Cost? Exploring the Relationship Between Economics and Environmental Protection Session 35 Panel Session: Partnerships in Action: Community Partnerships and Social Responsibility
Thursday, 21 March
P R O G R A M M E
1530-1700 hours
Session 1 Panel Session: Integrating Biodiversity Conservation into Oil and Gas Development and Transmission The Energy and Biodiversity Initiative Session 10 Panel Session: Oil and Gas Development in Sensitive Areas: Go or No Go?
Wednesday, 20 March
T E C H N I C A L
TECHNICAL PROGRAMME SCHEDULE

All plenary sessions, panel sessions and technical sessions will be held at the Shangri-La Hotel Kuala Lumpur. Sabah 0900-1000 hours 1030-1230 hours Sarawak
Opening/Keynote Session Plenary Session: The Next Decade of Challenges and Opportunities Session 2 Panel Session: Cultural Change Through Leadership: Hard Talk on Soft Issues Session 11 Panel Session: Client, Contractor, Subcontractor, Whos in Charge?
Kedah
Session 3
Partnerships
Session 12 International Regulations Meeting the Challenge
0830-1030 hours
Plenary Session: Community Involvement: Keeping the License to Operate Session 19 Panel Session: Sustainability Challenges in the Oil and Gas and Mining Industries Learning from Each Other Session 20 Panel Session: International Regulation Harmonisation Does Health and Safety Benefit? Session 21 Development and Operational Safety I
1100-1230 hours
Session 28 Sustainable Development
Session 29 Development and Operational Safety II
1600-1730 hours
Session 36 Panel Session: Climate Change Reality and Actions
Session 37 Training and Competence
0830-1030 hours
Plenary Session: Partnerships and People The Key to Improved HSE Performance
1100-1230 hours
1430-1600 hours
Session 51 Panel Session: Managing Contractors and High Expectations Implementing Environmental and Social Commitments During Project Construction in Developing Countries
Friday, 22 March
Session 43 Panel Session: The Challenge of Reducing Costs and Managing Safety in Deepwater Developments
Session 44 Panel Session: Asia Pacific Issues
Session 45 Management Systems
Session 52 Panel Session: Beyong LTIs Learning from Accidents ?
Session 53 Audit
1630-1730 hours
Closing Session
14
Selangor
Perak
Johor
Penang
Malacca
ECC1
Session 4
Session 5
Session 6
Waste Management Optimisation

Session 13 Oil Spill Management and Emergency Response
Integrating HSE into the Business
Produced Water Risk Management

Session 15 Environment Management Systems
Session 7
Health Risk Assessment
Session 8 Workforce I Physical Health Concerns
Session 9 Linking EIA and EMS
Session 14 New Twists on Risks
Session 17 Session 16 Workforce II Health Risk Control Psychological Health Concerns
Session 18 Muds and Cuttings Technology and Treatment
Session 22 Muds and Cuttings Impacts and Management
Session 23 Recent Advances in Culture and Behaviour
Session 24 Sensitive Environments / Biodiversity
Session 25 Health Management System
Session 26 Waste Technology
Session 30 Regulation Development and Application
Session 31 Practising Culture and Human Behaviour in HSE
Session 32 Strategic Health Management I
Session 33 Produced Water - Analysis
Session 34 Deep Water
Session 38 Session 39 Economics Environmental Risk Striking the Balance Assessment
Session 40 Strategic Health Management II
Session 41 IT Web Based Systems
Session 42 Transportation Moving People Safely
Session 46 Community / Partnerships I
Session 47 Performance Management What are We Measuring Lies More Lies and Statistics
Session 48 EIA / SIA I
Session 49 Workforce III Public Health Concerns
Session 50 Chemicals / Ecotoxicity
Session 54 Community / Partnerships II
Session 55 Air Emissions
Session 56 Panel Session: Diseases of Poverty - Malaria, HIV/AIDS, TB
Session 57 Environmental Performance Indicators
Session 58 EIA / SIA II
15
T E C H N I C A L P R O G R A M M E W E D N E S D A Y
TECHNICAL PROGRAMME (Additions/changes made after 30 November will be reflected in the on-site programme) Wednesday, 20 March 0900 to 1000 hours Grand Ballroom OPENING/KEYNOTE SESSION Introduction by Dato Mohamad Idris Mansor, Conference General Chairman Opening Address by Tan Sri Dato Mohd Hassan Marican, Advisory Committee Chairman Welcome Address by Stephen A. Holditch, 2002 SPE President Keynote Address by Sir Mark Moody-Stuart, Chairman of the Steering Committee for Business Action for Sustainable Development; former Chairman of the Committee of Managing Directors, Shell Intl. Wednesday, 20 March 1030-1230 hours Grand Ballroom PLENARY SESSION: THE NEXT DECADE OF CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES Moderator: Victor E. Grijalva, Schlumberger Ltd./ Transocean Sedco Forex Keynote Speakers: Luke Danielson, Project Director, Mining, Minerals and Sustainable Development, International Institute for Environment and Development (IIED) Peter Robertson, President, ChevronTexaco Overseas Petroleum; Vice President, ChevronTexaco Corp. Sven Ullring, Chairman, Environmental Cooperation Forum of the Norwegian Oil Industry Wednesday, 20 March 1330 to 1500 hours Sabah Room PANEL SESSION SESSION 1: INTEGRATING BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION INTO OIL AND GAS DEVELOPMENT AND TRANSMISSION THE ENERGY AND BIODIVERSITY INITIATIVE Concerns about potential impacts of oil and gas operations on biodiversity have been growing in some parts of the world. Five international oil and gas companies have joined with five international conservation organisations in the Energy and Biodiversity Initiative (EBI). This project aims to develop and promote best practices for integrating biodiversity conservation into oil and gas development and transmission. The initiative is a collaborative process involving consultation with key stakeholder groups to address:
Criteria for deciding whether to undertake activities

in sensitive environments The EBI is scheduled to conclude in January 2003. Panelists in this session will be EBI members who will describe the status of the initiative and seek input from attendees on its activities and draft products to date. Coordinator: Kit Armstrong, Senior CounselEnvironment, Health & Safety, ChevronTexaco Overseas Petroleum Panelists: Representatives of conservation organisations and energy companies participating in the initiative. Wednesday, 20 March 1330 to 1500 hours Sarawak Room PANEL SESSION SESSION 2: CULTURAL CHANGE THROUGH LEADERSHIP: HARD TALK ON SOFT ISSUES An effective safety culture in an industrial organisation is dependent on the attitude and behaviour of the leadership of that organisation. This leading edge panel will examine the critical role of leadership in achieving effective safety management through cultural change. There will be four speakers from organisations with world class safety performance including representatives from international motor racing, a senior manager from an Airline, a senior regulator and a senior manager from the oil industry. Coordinators: Rhona Flin, Professor, Dept. of Psychology, U. of Aberdeen Janet Valades, Director, Worldwide E&P Safety, Health & Environment, ChevronTexaco Panelists: Magne Ognedal, Norwegian Petroleum Directorate Captain Azmi Radzi, Malaysia Airlines (Additional panelists to be confirmed) Wednesday, 20 March 1330 to 1500 hours Kedah Room SESSION 3: PARTNERSHIPS Chairpersons: Carolita U. Kallaur, Minerals Management Service, U.S. Dept. of the Interior Dominic J. A. Cattini, State Supervision of Mines, The Netherlands SPE 73831
The business case for integrating biodiversity

conservation into oil and gas operations
Safeguarding our Assets Through Contractor Partnership J. G. Price, T. A. Vega, F. K. Wasden, G. C. Isbell, R. G. Cadwallader, L. A. Fontenette, M. C. McRill and E. J. Shackerlford, Shell E&P Co.
Identification and implementation of on-the-ground

best technical and management practices
Measuring the impact of oil and gas development
16
and transmission projects on biodiversity
73832
73833
73834
Quality, Health, Safety and Environment Synergy by Creating Alliances Between Oil and Service Companies in Integrated Projects S. J. Beyk, Schlumberger and S. Paradas, PDVSA Joint Safety Venture for HSE Management on Offshore Oil / Gas Installations R. C. Gourh and A. B. Chakraborty, Oil & Natural Gas Corp. Ltd. Working Together in a Contract Environment: Angsi, Larut & SSE Teluk Ramunia Experience S. Ibrahim, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd.; N. Ason, ExxonMobil Exploration and Production Malaysia Inc.; and M. A. M. Jahuri, Sime Sembcorp Engineering Sdn. Bhd.
SPE 73846
73847
73848
73849
Managing Risks During Organisational Changes R. Heyerdahl and R. Schumacher, Acona AS; and I. Daehli and A. Hide, BP Developing a HSE Management System for a Major Capital Project C. R. Robnett, ChevronTexaco Nigeria Ltd. Proven Field Implementation of a Management System to Integrate both the Project Quality and Business Objectives with Those of HSE W. J. Morrice, J. M. Ivory and F. McEwan, Schlumberger The Importance of QHSE Related Reseach and Development Projects W. P. van Adrichem and H. V. Thomeer, Schlumberger
Wednesday, 20 March 1330 to 1500 hours Selangor Room SESSION 4: WASTE MANAGEMENT OPTIMISATION Chairpersons: Mohd. Nasir Hassan, U. Putra Malaysia Albert H. Spiers, URS Corp. SPE 73838
Wednesday, 20 March 1330 to 1500 hours Johor Room SESSION 6: PRODUCED WATER - RISK MANAGEMENT Chairpersons: Emmanuel Garland, TotalFinaElf Luiz Molle, Petrobras SPE 73852
73839
73840
73841
Identifying the Optimal Waste Management System for a Large E&P Operation in Southeast Asia R. E. Hoffmann, M. Marsid, PT Caltex Pacific Indonesia; and J. A. Abel and D. L. Conrad, ChevronTexaco Energy Research Technology Co. Waste Management in the Norwegian E&P Industry - Improved Cost and Control in a New Era K. I. Roebuck, Norske Shell A/S Complying with Industrial Effluent Regulations in Venezuela: Comparing the Advantages and Disadvantages of Three Different Technologies for Achieving Compliance M. P. Silverstone, M. V. Gonzalez, S. E. Halley, R. Rodulfo, A. Blanco and O. de Medina, Schlumberger Waste Recycling Initiatives in an Exploration and Production Company in Nigeria C. I. Ozumba and T. E. Benebo, Shell Petroleum Development Nigeria
73853
73854
73856
A Zero Harmful Discharge Strategy in Practice on the Norwegian Continental Shelf a Driver for Continuous Improvement T. Edvardsson, Norske Shell E&P A/S Water to Value - Produced Water Management for Sustainable Field Development of Mature and Green Fields Z. I. Khatib, Shell Oil Co. Environmental Risk Management of Discharges from E&P Activities in the North Sea T. K. Frost, S. Johnsen and M. Hjelsvold, Statoil DREAM: A Dose-Related Exposure Assessment Model Technical Description of Physical-Chemical Fates Components M. Reed and B. Hetland, Sintef Applied Chemistry
Wednesday, 20 March 1330 to 1500 hours Perak Room SESSION 5: INTEGRATING HSE INTO THE BUSINESS Chairpersons: Magne Ognedal, Norwegian Petroleum Directorate Gopinadhan Pillai, PETRONAS
Wednesday, 20 March 1330 to 1500 hours Penang Room SESSION 7: HEALTH RISK ASSESSMENT Chairpersons: Matthew A. Hughes, Marathon Oil Co./Marathon Ashland Petroleum, LLC Mohd. Hatta Haji Usul, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd. SPE 73858
Experience in Integrating Occupational Health into Safety Risk Matrix C. Keng, Z. M. Zainuddin and A. H. Samad, ExxonMobil Exploration and Production Malaysia Inc.
17
73859
73860
73861
Health Risk Assessment in the Upstream Petroleum Industry R. N. Jackson, A. Zainuddin, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd.; and J. Singh and S. Samuel, ModuSpec Risk Management Services (M) Sdn. Bhd. Evaluation of Emergency Medical Care Provider Skills in Remote or Developing Areas C. A. Ross, ChevronTexaco Baseline Health Assessment J. Corcoran, Intl. SOS
74007
74009
Wednesday, 20 March 1330 to 1500 hours Malacca Room SESSION 8: WORKFORCE I - PHYSICAL HEALTH CONCERNS Chairpersons: Alexander Barbey, Schlumberger Ltd. M. Sharkawi Jaya, PETRONAS SPE 73865
Utilization of a Project-Specific Environmental Management System During Seismic Activities to Minimize Environmental Impact and Develop Ecologically Sensitive Income Potential for Local Population Within 1090 Square Kilometers of Bolivia Rainforest R. M. Eales, Schlumberger Integrating Environmental Impact Evaluation into a Quality, Health, Safety and Environmental Management System D. F. Sweeney, Western Geco; D. Cockshell, Primary Industries & Resources; and S J. Hughes, Santos Ltd.
Wednesday, 20 March 1530 to 1700 hours Sabah Room PANEL SESSION SESSION 10: OIL AND GAS DEVELOPMENT IN SENSITIVE AREAS: GO OR NO GO? The oil and gas industry has devoted considerable effort and resources in understanding and addressing the impacts of its operations in sensitive biological and human environments. However, despite advances in mitigation technologies and methods, the issue of whether oil and gas development should occur at all in certain areas continues to be a source of conflict. The industry and its multiple stakeholders all have a stake in this debate about whether exploration and production should proceed in areas of high biodiversity value and cultural sensitivity. This panel will address key questions relevant to the debate, including: Under what criteria are no go zones defined and through what process are decisions made? Who are key stakeholders and who determines final decisions? How do interested and affected parties negotiate settlement and under what circumstances? Panelists will include representatives of a multinational oil company, an international NGO, a financial institution and an affected community. Coordinator: Francis Grant-Suttie, Director, Private Sector Initiatives, World Wildlife Fund (WWF) Moderator: Francis Grant-Suttie, Director, Private Sector Initiatives, World Wildlife Fund (WWF) Panelists: Assheton Carter, Director, Energy & Mining, Conservation Intl. Sachin Kapila, Shell Intl. Chris Hails, World Wildlife Fund (WWF) Bernd Wilke, Environmental Solutions/ Greenhouse Gas Risk Dept., Suisse Re
73866
73869
73871
Low Back Pain: An On-The-Job Occupational Health Issue J. K. Razavi, Saudi Aramco and J. I. Chang, U. of Alberta Aging of the Norwegian Offshore Workforce, Aiming Towards Reducing Health Risk and Optimizing Working Ability Through Tripartite Collaboration E. Bjerkebaek, Norwegian Petroleum Directorate Enhance Human Performance Through Advanced Ergonomic in Computer Workplaces J. A. Leitao and R. Larsen, Norske Shell E&P A/S Repetitive Stress Injury Prevention Improving Local Capacity to Mitigate Impacts O. Abifarin, ChevronTexaco Nigeria Ltd.
Wednesday, 20 March 1330 to 1500 hours ECC1 Room SESSION 9: LINKING EIA & EMS Chairpersons: David Monsma, Business for Social Responsibilities Terry Thoem, Thoem & Assocs. SPE 74005
74006
A Systematic and Quantified Means for Environmental Aspect Evaluation M. L. Wedman, R. A. Huntman and J. K. Gidley, Halliburton Energy Services The Benefit of Linking EIA to EMS Methods and Processes A. D. Sneddon and R. A. Wyness, Dames & Moore
18
SPE 73878
74188
No-Go?: Towards a Model for Defining Areas Off Limits to Oil and Gas Exploration and Production A. L. S. Carter, Conservation Intl. Site Selection in Oil and Gas Development and Operations S. Kapila, Shell Intl.
SPE 73879
73880
73881
Wednesday, 20 March 1530 to 1700 hours Sarawak Room PANEL SESSION SESSION 11 : CLIENT, CONTRACTOR, SUBCONTRACTOR, - WHOS IN CHARGE? 73883 The international oil and gas industry is characterised by a profusion of partnerships, alliances, outsourcing and subcontracting. The design and implementation of projects requires careful coordination of the HSE management systems of the various players. A report prepared by the International Association of Oil and Gas Companies (OGP) entitled, HSE Management Working Together in a Contracting Environment sets out the options for project management involving multiple partners. The panelists will share their experience in the approach to project management and attempt to answer the following questions; What are the prerequisites for success? How can success be assured? How do you integrate the different management systems of the participants? How do you manage the variety of languages, cultures and local site characteristics? Who is in charge? The panel will be composed of representatives from an oil and gas company, a contractor, a regulator and a sub contractor. Coordinator: Mike Covil, Vice President, Intl. Assn. of Geophysical Contractors (IAGC) Moderator: Mike Covil, Vice President, Intl. Assn. of Geophysical Contractors (IAGC) Panelists: Shawn Rice, QHSE Manager, WesternGeco (Additional panelists to be confirmed) Wednesday, 20 March 1530 to 1700 hours Kedah Room SESSION 12: INTERNATIONAL REGULATIONS MEETING THE CHALLENGE Chairpersons: Richard M. Lightfoot, Casconsult Pty. Ltd. Ian Whewell, Health & Safety Executive
International Regulations - Meeting the Challenge R. C. Fronks, Health & Safety Executive Compliance With Industrial Safety Legislation in Russia M. Y. Kozlov and M. M. Kozlov, Halliburton Systematic Approach to Occupational Health and Safety in the Engineering Phase of Offshore Development Projects. Experience from the Norwegian Petroleum Activity S. Zachariassen and S. Knudsen, Norwegian Petroleum Directorate Emergency Management: The Development of an Integrated Approach Between Industry and Government M. T. de Bettencourt, URS Corp. and Lee Ten Chai, PETRONAS
Wednesday, 20 March 1530 to 1700 hours Selangor Room SESSION 13: OIL SPILL MANAGEMENT AND EMERGENCY RESPONSE Chairpersons: Jaffar b. Lamri, Petroleum Industry of Malaysia Mutual Aid Group (PIMMAG) Archie Smith, Oil Spill Response Ltd. (OSRL) SPE 73884
73885
73886
73887
Mechanical Recovery of Oil in Broken Ice Conditions (MORICE) J. V. Mullin, Minerals Management Service U.S. Dept. of the Interior Introducing a Risk Based Dynamic Oil Spill Response Regime for the Norwegian Continental Shelf. Response From Operators, Authorities and Other Stakeholders T. M. Brekne and G. M. Skeie, Alpha Environmental Consultants Ltd. GEOS: An Innovative System for the Management of Oil Spill Emergency M. Puletti, Eni Agip; L. Mazzucchelli, Ambiente.; G. De Filippi, DEAM; and F. Meneguzzo, LaMMA Regione Toscana Management of Oil Spill Response Centres in Malaysia A. Mohammad, Petroleum Industry of Malaysia Mutual Aid Group (PIMMAG)
Wednesday, 20 March 1530 to 1700 hours Perak Room SESSION 14: NEW TWISTS ON RISKS Chairpersons: Mal Ryan, Chevron Australia Pty. Ltd. Elisabeth Harstad, Det Norske Veritas
19
SPE 73892
73893
73894
73896
A Practical Approach to SH&E Risk Assessments Within Exploration & Production Operations B. R. McCulloch, ChevronTexaco Overseas Petroleum The Management of Drilling Engineering and Well Services Software as Safety-Critical Systems S. J. Sawaryn, BP plc. and W. C. Sanstrom and G. McColpin, Landmark Graphics Corp. The Norwegian Guideline for Probabilistic Explosion Risk Simulations J.A. Pappas, Norsk Hydro and J.K. Holen, Statoil Radiation Sources in Drilling Tools: Comprehensive Risk Analysis in the Design, Development and Operation of LWD Tools J. D. Aitken, D. D. MacKay, R. J. McGowan, M. Evans, R. Adolph and N. I. Wijeyesekera, Schlumberger
SPE 73907
73908
73909
73910
Implementation of Hazardous Material Communication (HAZCOM) Program in a Petroleum Company Facilities M. Al-Safwani and A. Ayalp, Saudi Aramco A Medical Emergency Response System for North Sea Operations A. Sande, Statoil Application and Uses of Occupational Health Inspection Guidelines in Upstream Operations C. Keng and A. H. Samad, ExxonMobil Exploration and Production Malaysia Inc. Health Care for Contractors in Remote Areas N. M. Maskery, Petroleum Development Oman LLC
Wednesday, 20 March 1530 to 1700 hours Johor Room SESSION 15: ENVIRONMENT MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS Chairpersons: Oystein Berg, PETRAD Jeanette F. Newville,ChevronTexaco Overseas Petroleum SPE 73900
Wednesday, 20 March 1530 to 1700 hours Malacca Room SESSION 17: WORKFORCE II - PSYCHOLOGICAL HEALTH CONCERNS Chairpersons: Alison M. Martin, BP Intl. Ltd. Robert B. Hunter, Shell Intl. Health Services SPE 73913
73901
73902
73903
Implementing a Consistent HSE Management System Groupwide in a National Company - Corporate Challenges G. Pillai, PETRONAS Integrating HSE in Design: Implementing a Simple Structured Process S. K. Spence and L. N. Emmons, BP plc Development of a Management System for Operational Excellence in an Integrated International Oil Company S. E. Merritt and T. Levy, ChevronTexaco Overseas Petroleum; and R. Judice, ChevronTexaco Building a World Class EHS Management Program after Environmental Crisis C. I. Varella and R. Fonseca, Petroleos Brasileiro S.A.; B. N. Espinosa, Petrobras S.A.; and D. M. Slocum and A. Cantarino, Arthur D. Little Inc.
73914
73915
73917
Managing Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) and the Medical Care of Victims of Kidnapping and Gun Shot Wounds in the Niger Delta M. Vaughan, Shell Petroleum Development, Nigeria An Outbreak of Chronic Mass Psychogenic Illness at Workplace: A Case of Mental Control over Physical State J. K. Razavi, Saudi Aramco Monitoring and Measuring Stress to Guide Targeted Intervention R. P. Donnelly, Shell E&P UK Demand-Resource Analysis, A Method for Assessment of the Quality of the Working Environment at the Planning Stage U. Kjellen, Norsk Hydro ASA; and M. Gillberg and K. Jeding, Karolinska Inst.
Wednesday, 20 March 1530 to 1700 hours Penang Room SESSION 16: HEALTH RISK CONTROL Chairpersons: Abu Hasan Samad, ExxonMobil Exploration and Production Malaysia Inc. Myles Neri, Intl. SOS
Wednesday, 20 March 1530 to 1700 hours ECC1 Room SESSION 18: MUDS AND CUTTINGS TECHNOLOGY AND TREATMENT Chairpersons: Chris Lloyd, Dept. of Industry, Science & Resources John A. Campbell, Intl. Assn. of Oil and Gas Producers (OGP) SPE 73918
A Systematic Approach for Commingled Drill Cuttings and Produced Water Re-Injection J. T. Hagan, BP Exploration; Q. Guo, J. D. McLennan and A. S. Abou-Sayed, Advantek Intl. Corp.
20
73919
73920
73921
Total Energy Consumption: A Comparative Case Study of Two Alternative North Sea Cuttings Handling Processes Associated with the Use of Oil Based Drilling Fluids R. W. James, Phillips Petroleum Co. Norway and B. Rorvik, M-I Drilling Fluids Co. Environmental Protection in Work-Over Completion Operation Using Pitless and Zero Cost M. Sauman and B. Law, VICO Indonesia; A. Hamdani, PERTAMINA BPPKA; and J. Foster, Intl. Jatam Pura Bioremediation Study of Olefins, Mineral Oils, Iso-Paraffin Fluids and Diesel Oils Used for Land-Based Drilling S. Visser, U. of Calgary; B. Lee, BP plc; J. A. Hall and D. Krieger, Halliburton Energy Services
role in sustainable development. Panelists will include representatives from an international mining company, an international oil and gas company, an environmental/ social NGO, and the World Business Council for Sustainable Development. Coordinators: Kathryn McPhail, Programme Coordinator, Environmentally and Socially Sustainable Development Dept., World Bank Group Beth Beloff, President, BRIDGES to Sustainability Moderator: Kathryn McPhail, Programme Coordinator, Environmentally and Socially Sustainable Development Dept., World Bank Group Panelists: Tricia Caswell, Executive Director, Global Sustainability, Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology (RMIT) Arve Thorvik, Director, World Business Council for Sustainable Development (WBCSD) Andrew Vickerman, Head, External Affairs, Rio Tinto Dave Moorcroft, BP Thursday, 21 March 1100 to 1230 hours Sarawak Room PANEL SESSION SESSION 20: INTERNATIONAL REGULATION HARMONISATION DOES HEALTH A N D SAFETY BENEFIT? Equipment and personnel in the oil and gas industry routinely move across international boundaries and operate under a variety of regulatory regimes. This creates complexity and increased costs to refit equipment and retrain crews to meet the different standards and procedures necessary to be in compliance. The aim of the panel session is to debate the benefits and costs associated with having some degree of international harmonisation of regulations and regulatory approaches. The session will focus health and safety issues in upstream operations. Topics that will be debated, include:
T E C H N I C A L P R O G R A M M E T H U R S D A Y
Thursday, 21 March 0830 to 1030 hours Sabah Room PLENARY SESSION: COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT : KEEPING THE LICENSE TO OPERATE Moderators : Kit Armstrong, ChevronTexaco Overseas Petroleum Mohd. Radzuan Yusof, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd Keynote Speakers: Stephen Simon, Special Representative, UNICEF Yolonda Richardson, Senior Vice President, Africare Frank B. Sprow, Vice President, SHE, ExxonMobil Corp. Thursday, 21 March 1100 to 1230 hours Sabah Room PANEL SESSION SESSION 19: SUSTAINABILITY CHALLENGES IN THE OIL AND GAS AND MINING INDUSTRIES LEARING FROM EACH OTHER The international oil and gas and mining industries face a number of similar environmental and social issues and stakeholder concerns. In an effort to understand how it can best contribute to the global transition to sustainable development, the mining industry commissioned an independent 2-year project of global analysis and consultation. Findings from this Mining, Minerals and Sustainable Development (MMSD) project will be published in March 2002 and presented at a CEO-convened Global Mining Forum in May 2002. The objective is to propose a positive agenda for future change in the industry in anticipation of the World Summit on Sustainable Development in September 2002. This panel session will explore key sustainability challenges facing these industries, such as environmental performance, contributing to national and local economic development, access to land, and stakeholder access to information. Panelists will present experiences and lessons learned from the mining and other industries that could be of interest and benefit to the oil and gas industry as it defines its
The costs and benefits of having or not having

international regulations, regulatory approaches and standards? What are some priority issues that need to be addressed? Who should be responsible for developing international standards? What, if anything, should be done in the short term that would be of benefit to the upstream workforce?
The panel will consist of representatives from an oil and gas company, the International Regulators Forum, a workers union and the contractors. The panel will present their views from their sector of the industry, following which the debate will be opened up for input from the audience.
21
Coordinator: Don Smith, Technical Manager, Intl. Assn. of Oil and Gas Producers (OGP) Moderator: Thomas A.C. Murrell, Managing Director, 8M Media and Communications Panelists: Tom Theriot, Manager Health, Safety and Environment, ExxonMobil Carolita Kallaur, Associate Director, Minerals Management Service, U.S. Dept. of the Interior Lars A. Myhre, European Mine, Chemical and Energy Workers Federation Brian T. Petty, Senior Vice President - Government Affairs, Intl. Assn. of Drilling Contractors Thursday, 21 March 1100 to 1230 hours Kedah Room SESSION 21: DEVELOPMENT AND OPERATIONAL SAFETY I Chairpersons: Gareth John Dixon, Transocean Sedco Forex Eddie Moir, BP Exploration SPE 73923
73931
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73933
Drilling and Waste Management A. Morillon-Jeanmaire and J.Vidalie, TotalFinaElf; S. Suripno and K. Hadinoto, TotalFinaElf E&P Indonesie; and U. S. Hamzah, PERTAMINA BPPKA Experiences in the Management of Drilling Fluids and the Regulatory Control of the Associated Cuttings in the Nigerian Oil and Gas Industry G. U. Agha and D. O. Irrechukwu, Dept. Petroleum Resources Accurately Measuring Discharged Drilled Cuttings and Retained Fluids A. V. Valentine, ChevronTexaco Offshore (Thailand) Ltd.
Thursday, 21 March 1100 to 1230 hours Perak Room SESSION 23: RECENT ADVANCES IN CULTURE AND BEHAVIOUR Session Chairpersons: Nick Beesley, AMEC Process & Energy Ltd. Janet Valades, ChevronTexaco SPE 73938
73924
73925
73926
Mapping and Monitoring the Technical Safety Level O. Thomassen and M. Soerum, Statoil ASA Reducing Leaks Offshore - A U.K. Regulatory Initiative D. B. Pratt, Health & Safety Executive Practical Lessons Learnt in Managing HSE in a Remote Oilfield Environment M. G. Ryan and I. A. Templeton, Chevron Australia Pty. Ltd. Improving the Safety Performance of Large Scale Onshore Pipeline Projects S. W. Barber, P. Allison and J. T. Allinson, BP plc; and B. Morgan, Morgan Safety Solutions Ltd.
73939
73940
73941
The Hearts and Minds Program: Developing Intrinsic Motivation for HSE P. T. Hudson, Leiden U.; D. Parker, U. of Manchester; and G. C. Van der Graaf, Shell Intl. E&P BV Leadership Behaviours for Maximising Safety R. Flin, A. L. ODea and S. J. Yule, U. of Aberdeen Getting Serious About Safety: Accountability and Leadership - The Forgotten Elements R. Bryden, Shell UK Hearts and Minds: The Status After 15 Years Research G. C. Van der Graaf, Shell Intl. E&P BV and P. T. Hudson, Leiden U.
Thursday, 21 March 1100 to 1230 hours Selangor Room SESSION 22: MUDS AND CUTTINGS - IMPACTS AND MANAGEMENT Chairpersons: Fredrick V. Jones, Marathon Oil Co. Fan Zhijie, Phillips Petroleum China Inc. SPE 73930
Thursday, 21 March 1100 to 1230 hours Johor Room SESSION 24: SENSITIVE ENVIRONMENTS / BIODIVERSITY Chairpersons: Eddy K. Hadinoto, TotalFinaElf E&P Indonesie Karla McLaughlin, Devon Energy Corp. SPE 74026
Assessment of Environmental Impacts from Drilling Muds and Cutting Disposal, Offshore Brunei S. Sayle and J. Carter, Jacques Whitford Group; S. G. Oakley, U. of Sarawak Malaysia; and M. Seymour, Brunei Shell Petroleum Co. Sdn. Bhd.
74027
Marine Habitat Mapping Using High Spatial Resolution Multispectral Satellite Data K. A. Al-Abdulkader, Saudi Aramco; and J. S. Blundell and W. H. Farrand, Integrated Geoscience Technology EIA for the Worlds Northernmost LNG Plant, the Snohvit Project in an Environmental Sensitive Area at 71oN H. Engebretsen and B. Fossan, Statoil; and S. Nesse, Det Norske Veritas
22
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Research on Impact of Offshore E&P Activities on Marine Life in Australia E. J. Pinceratto, BHP Billiton Petroleum Biodiversity as a Business DecisionMaking Driver R. M. Sykes, Shell Intl.
Thursday, 21 March 1400 to 1530 hours Sabah Room PANEL SESSION SESSION 27: AT WHAT COST? EXPLORING THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN ECONOMICS AND ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION Oil and gas companies need to both balance and integrate economic and environmental considerations in corporate decision-making and operations. It can be a significant challenge to determine how that can best be accomplished, including how to deal with real or perceived tradeoffs between economic and environmental protection costs and benefits. The panel will present a range of views concerning the relationship between economics and environmental protection. It will include contrasting viewpoints concerning the incorporation of environmental issues into corporate decision-making, ranging from use of an economic model to define permissible environmental costs, to explicit incorporation of environmental topics such as biodiversity into corporate decisions on an equal basis with economic issues in corporate decisions. Panelists will include representatives from major oil and gas companies, an international lending institution, and an NGO. Coordinator: Julie Brokaw, Sustainable Development Representative, Nexant-A Bechtel Technology & Consulting Co. Moderator: Julie Brokaw, Sustainable Development Representative, Nexant-A Bechtel Technology & Consulting Co. Panelists: Izielen Solomon Agbon, INTEVEP, PDVSA Dean Hargis, General Manager, International Division, NewFields, LLC (Additional panelists to be confirmed) SPE 73965
Thursday, 21 March 1100 to 1230 hours Penang Room SESSION 25: HEALTH MANAGEMENT SYSTEM Chairpersons: Knut Jorgen Jorgensen, Statoil Krishna Gopal Rampal, Hospital U. Kebangsaan Malaysia SPE 73951
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The Importance of a Health Management Program in China R. D. Raj, Schlumberger and M. Jackson, Intl. SOS Challenges in Developing Occupational Health Services in an Oil & Gas Company in Malaysia M. Sharkawi Jaya, PETRONAS Present Working Environment Conditions and Measures of Improvement in Vietnam Petroleum Industry L. X. Ho and H. V. Vo, PetroVietnam Health Integration into Upstream Operations and Business Systems F. C. Zampello, K. C. Lindemann and J. Moreau, ExxonMobil Corp.
Thursday, 21 March 1100 to 1230 hours Malacca Room SESSION 26: WASTE TECHNOLOGY Chairpersons: Marino Astorri, Eni-Agip Robert M. Eales, Schlumberger SPE 73957
73958
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A New Approach Towards Environmentally Friendly Desulfurization B. Knudsen, Statoil; S. Tjelle, Dynea Oil Field Chemicals; and H. Linga, Framo Purification AS Bongkot Floating Storage and Offloading Facility Mercury Contaminated Wastewater Treatment and Disposal A. J. Keeling and T. Soponkanabhorn, PTT E&P Plc. Co. Ltd. Technologically Enhanced Naturally Occurring Radioactive Material (Te-Norm) Associated with Sulfate A. F. Bird, H. R. Rosser and M. E. Worrall, Saudi Aramco; and K. A. Mously and O. I. Fageeha, Environmental Protection Dept. Formation & Mitigation of Metallic Soap Sludge, Serang Field, Indonesia D. L. Gallup and J. Chipponeri, Unocal Corp.; A. Abuyazid, D. Mulyono and A. Rintoko, Unocal Indonesia Co. and P. C. Smith, Oil Plus Ltd.
73966
Project Economics and Permissible Environmental Cost I. S. Agbon, INTEVEP, PDVSA Environmental Resource Value of Industrial Infrastructure The Hidden Environmental Cost of Restrictive Environmental Regulations in Existing Developed Areas P. D. Hargis, NewFields, LLC
Thursday, 21 March 1400 to 1530 hours Sarawak Room SESSION 28: SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT Chairpersons: Steven DeBie, Shell Intl. Nguyen Duc Huynh, PetroVietnam
23
SPE 73967
73983 Sustainability Indicators on Environmental, Social and Economic Performance: A Proposal for the Brazilian Oil Industry S. P. Amaral, Petroleos Brasileiro S.A. The Sustainability Assessment Model (SAM) J. Bebbington, U. of Aberdeen; T. Baxter, Genesis Oil & Gas Consultants; and D. R. Cutteridge, BP plc Sustainable Technology - E&P Steps Up to the Challenge K. W. Waterfall, Shell Intl. E&P BV Integrating Decision Support Tools for a More Sustainable Industry B. Beloff and E. R. Beaver, BRIDGES to Sustainability
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73968
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73970
Environmental Impact Assessment Malaysia Perspective S. M. Foo and Mohd. Radzuan Yusof, PETRONAS Survey Development and Execution for Offshore Oil and Gas Company Operations, Southern Arabian Gulf M. A. Lorkin, Zakum Development Co.; and E. Guettebruck, M. Stachowitsch, J. Herler, R. Kikinger, Texplor GmbH Social Guide Within the Framework of Colombian Law for Oil and Gas Industry C. E. Zapata and F. Coupe, Natl. U. of Colombia; D. Vergara, Colombian Petroleum Assoc; and J. C. Rincon, ECOPETROL
Thursday, 21 March 1400 to 1530 hours Kedah Room SESSION 29: DEVELOPMENT AND OPERATIONAL SAFETY II Chairpersons: Ruben Bello, Pemex Staale Roed, Smedvig Asia Ltd. SPE 73974
Thursday, 21 March 1400 to 1530 hours Perak Room SESSION 31: PRACTISING CULTURE AND HUMAN BEHAVIOUR IN HSE Chairpersons: Charlie Curlee, Marathon Oil Co. Luciano Scataglini, ENI Agip SPE 73989
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73977
Results of Incident Investigations on the U.S. Outer Continental Shelf M. Mayes, Minerals Management Service, U.S. Dept. of the Interior Maintenance Management of Essential Safety Systems J. A. Johansen and N. Tonnessen, Phillips Petroleum Co. Norway Development and Use of an Advanced Offshore Crane Simulator: A Tool to Improve Safety in Crane- and Lifting Operations R. Botnevik, Statoil and A. Midtgaard, Shipmanouvering Simulator Centre Safe Design of Process Equipment Exposed to Realistic Fires J. A. Pappas, E. Odgaard and M. Skaar, Norsk Hydro A/S
73990
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73992
The Safety Coach Reinventing the Field HSE Professional I. M. Sealy, Schlumberger; H. Engel, and D. Cocking, BP Exploration; and J. Haynes, Nabors Improving HSE Performance by Management of Human Factors S. Pipitsangchand and P. Somta, PTT E&P Plc. Co. Ltd. Designing a Human Factors Investigation Tool to Improve the Quality of Incident Investigations R. P. Gordon, R. Flin and K. Mearns, U. of Aberdeen; and J. R. Jeffries Schlumberger Managing Non-Compliance: Moving from Theory to Practice P. T. Hudson, Leiden U.; D. Parker, U. of Manchester; R. Lawton, U. of Leeds; and G. C. Van der Graaf, Shell Intl. E&P BV
Thursday, 21 March 1400 to 1530 hours Selangor Room SESSION 30: REGULATION DEVELOPMENT AND APPLICATION Chairpersons: Roger Camps, TotalFinaElf E&P Jay Paul Wagner, MENAS Assocs. Ltd. SPE 73982
Thursday, 21 March 1400 to 1530 hours Johor Room SESSION 32: STRATEGIC HEALTH MANAGEMENT I Chairpersons: M. Sharkawi Jaya, PETRONAS Steve Simpson, ChevronTexaco Overseas Petroleum SPE 73995
Environmental Regulations and Measures on the Norwegian Continental Shelf S. Svalheim, Norwegian Petroleum Directorate
73996
Qualitative Impact of a Mobile Health Care System in a Riverine Community O. G. Orekoya, ChevronTexaco Nigeria Ltd. A Partnership for Health P. G. ONeill, Intl. SOS
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73998
Taking Health to Remote Host Communities: Our RiverBoat Clinic Experience P. A. Ajayi, O. A. Fagade, O. Kpiasi and B. Faleyimu, ChevronTexaco Nigeria Ltd. Health Performance Indicators D. Smith, Intl. Assn. of Oil & Gas Producers
73876
Environmental Impact Assessment of Bonga Venture Development A. T. Onianwa and D. C. Ebere, Shell Nigeria E&P Co. Ltd.
Thursday, 21 March 1400 to 1530 hours Penang Room SESSION 33: PRODUCED WATER - ANALYSIS Chairpersons: Graham Cobby, U.S. Dept. of Minerals & Energy John McLaughlin, Anadarko Petroleum Corp. SPE 73999
Thursday, 21 March 1600 to 1730 hours Sabah Room PANEL SESSION SESSION 35: PARTNERSHIPS IN ACTION: COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIPS AND SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY The energy sector is becoming increasingly aware of the imperative to develop and implement strategies that address the social and economic concerns of the communities living near oil and gas exploration and production operations. At the same time, companies are being faced with competing pressures from stakeholders about what those strategies and actions should be. Exercising the emerging Social Responsibility mandate requires companies to use disciplines and skills not traditionally found inside companies. Consequently, companies are forging collaborative relationships with organisations that they have not previously seen as natural partners. The objective of the panel session is to focus on concrete steps for addressing concerns of populations living near major oil and gas projects, especially in remote areas. The panel will identify best practice in community relations and community development interventions, addressing issues such as participation, empowerment, continuity, consistency, delivering on commitments, and sustainability. It will discuss how performance can be measured and transparency encouraged, and how partnerships can help achieve relevant objectives. Panelists will be drawn from Industry, industry consultants, NGOs and community groups. Coordinators: Assheton Carter, Director, Energy & Mining, Conservation Intl. Garry Mann, Manager, Safety Environment & Social Responsibility, Nexen Inc. Moderator: Assheton Carter, Director, Energy & Mining, Conservation Intl. Panelists: Wayne Dunn, Consultant,Wayne Dunn & Associates Carolyn Knight, Pronatura Keli Taureka, Chevron Niugini Ltd. Representative of Community in Niger Delta
74000
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Recent Knowledge About Produced Water Composition, and the Contribution From Different Chemicals to Risk of Harmful Environmental Effects T. I. Utvik, Norsk Hydro A/S Zero Discharge Philosophy, A Joint Project Between Norwegian Authorities and the Industry T. Sorgard and I. Marthinsen, SFT Study on the Main Environmental Pollutants in Produced Water Discharged from Petroleum Exploration & Production Activities at White Tiger and Dragon Fields H. D. Nguyen, T. T. Bui and D. H. Bui, PetroVietnam Choosing Produced Water Treatment Technologies Based on Environmental Impact Reduction P. G. Grini, S. Johnsen and M. Hjelsvold, Statoil
Thursday, 21 March 1400 to 1500 hours Malacca Room SESSION 34: DEEP WATER Chairpersons: David Ord, BG Intl. Group John A. Viste, Norske Conoco AS SPE 73873
73874
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Deepwater Development Environmental Issues and Challenges L. Armstrong, P. Jean and G. Puz, URS Corp. The Environmental Impact Assessment from Administrative Obligation to a Real Management Tool C. Sutton, A. Morillon, J. Murray and J. F. Vidalie, TotalFinaElf Deep Sea Ecosystems on the Equatorial African Margin: First Results of a Pluridisciplinary Environmental Programme and Discovery of Chemosynthetic Based Ecosystem M. Sibuet, J. Galeron, and A. Khripounoff, IFREMER; and J. Durrieu and J. Desneulin, TotalFinaElf
25
Thursday, 21 March 1600 to 1730 hours Sarawak Room PANEL SESSION SESSION 36: CLIMATE CHANGE REALITY AND ACTIONS Climate change has been described as one of the largest environmental challenges facing society because of its complexity and potential global impact. The oil and gas industry has a keen interest in the issue and in development of potential solutions. The objectives of the panel are to: Raise awareness of what can be done practically to achieve sustainable reductions of GHG emissions Understand processes to address the complex issue of data verification that demonstrates these reductions Identify business opportunities that can result from such activities The panel will focus on technology and processes being implemented by the industry to achieve real sustainable emissions reductions. Presentations will provide case examples, in particular on data verification. The panel will include representatives from industry, verification agencies and NGOs. Coordinator: Liz Rogers, Upstream HSE Director, BP plc. Moderator: Liz Rogers, Upstream HSE Director, BP plc. Panelists: Melanie Eddis, KPMG Theresa M. Shires, URS Corp. Arthur Lee, ChevronTexaco Corp. Representative from NGO SPE 74012
Thursday, 21 March 1600 to 1730 hours Kedah Room SESSION 37: TRAINING AND COMPETENCE Chairpersons: Patrick Hudson, Leiden U. Ash Stanley, PT Halliburton Indonesia SPE 74015
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Safety Training for the Employees of the Exploration & Production Companies: Are They Really Worth? A. P. Mukundan, Oil & Natural Gas Corp. Ltd. Transformational Learning: Beyond Competency. Beyond Geller D. J. Ahern, Atwood Oceanics Australia Pty. Ltd. Developing a Safety Culture Should Start with Children G. A. Lawrie, Schlumberger Dont Train, Dont Train, Dont Train - BE SAFE M. J. Portacci, Texaco Kuwait; M. E. Morahan, Texaco Worldwide E&P; and J. W. Gifford, Texaco
Thursday, 21 March 1600 to 1730 hours Selangor Room SESSION 38: ECONOMICS - STRIKING THE BALANCE Chairpersons: Jesse Roberts, BHP Billiton Petroleum Dean Slocum, Arthur D. Little, Inc. SPE 74021
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Preparing for a Carbon Constrained World Experiences from a Global Corporate Greenhouse Gas Audit M. Eddis, KPMG Development of the API Compendium of Greenhouse Gas Emissions Estimation Methodologies for the Oil and Gas Industry T. M. Shires, URS Corp.; K. R., American Petroleum Inst.; and M. Lev-On, BP plc. Portfolio of Project and Technology Activities to Manage or Reduce Global Emissions of Greenhouse Gases A. Lee, ChevronTexaco Corp. and S. Nordrum, ChevronTexaco Energy Research and Technology Co.
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The Revenue Dimension of Oil, Gas and Mining Projects: Issues and Practices K. M. McPhail, World Bank Group Raising the Common Denominator in Petroleum-Development Partnerships W. Knowland, W. Addison and C. Duisberg, Nexant Inc. The Effects of Environmental Studies Requirements on the Investment Decision Process According to NPV and Real Options Approach; A Case Study in the Recent Brazilian Petroleum Industry G. A. Lima and S. B. Suslick, U. Estadual de Campinas Financial Assurance Bonds: An Incentive Mechanism for Environmental Compliance in the Oil Sector D. F. Ferreira and S. B. Suslick, U. Estadual de Campinas
Thursday, 21 March 1600 to 1730 hours Perak Room SESSION 39: ENVIRONMENTAL RISK ASSESSMENT Chairpersons: Edgar Furuholt, Statoil Kjell-Are Vassmyr, Det Norske Veritas
26
SPE 73944
74039 New Method for Prioritizing Between Emissions and Discharges from the Offshore Industry M. Hjelsvold, E. Furuholt and S. Johnsen, Statoil Holistic Environmental Assessment of Oil and Gas Field Development E. R. Salter, BP plc and J. T. Ford, Heriot-Watt U. RAP Project: An Innovative Approach to the Risk Assessment of Pipeline L. Mazzucchelli, Ambiente SpA; D. Pizzoni, Praoil Spa; A. Comini, FEEM C.; and N. Scanarotti, FEEMM Servizi SrL C. Using Risk-Based Decision-Making Principles to Develop E&P Cleanup Standards in Indonesia S. J. McMillen and R. I. Magaw, ChevronTexaco Research & Technology Co.; and J. L. Koerber, PT Caltex Pacific Indonesia
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Managing the Skills of your HSE Professionals in a Global World J. L. Kalff and A. D. Gower-Jones, Shell Intl. E&P BV The EnviroHub: An Intranet Tool for Culture Change and Information Management G. Kubala and A. B. Carey, Schlumberger Web-Based Environmental Management Systems - Powerful New Tool for Environmental Monitoring, Collaboration, Impact Assessment, Permitting, Compliance, Stakeholder Participation, and Project Transparency J. G. Aronson, AATA Intl. Inc.
73947
Thursday, 21 March 1600 to 1730 hours Johor Room SESSION 40: STRATEGIC HEALTH MANAGEMENT II Chairpersons: Nuing Jeluing, Shell Malaysia Francois Pelat, Transocean Sedco Forex SPE 74034
Thursday, 21 March 1600 to 1730 hours Malacca Room SESSION 42: TRANSPORTATION - MOVING PEOPLE SAFELY Chairpersons: Mike Covil, Intl. Assn. of Geophysical Contractors Lisong Song, China Natl. Offshore Oil Corp. SPE 74043 74044
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Management of Indigenous Communities Health Issues at the Villano Project in the Ecuadorian Amazon Region F. J. Vacas, M. Gonzalez and V. Sanabria, AGIP Oil Ecuador BV The Challenge of Set Up a Primary Health Clinic at Remote Locations. Perspective from an Oil Company A. S. Setas Ferreira, Chevron Angola Community Health Outreach Programs Strategies for Success J. Moreau, ExxonMobil Corp. and M. Z. Balge, Newfields Inc. Using the Oil & Gas Producers Guidelines on Strategic Health Management: Achieving Sustainable Healthcare Improvement D. Parish and T. Crossett, Sakhalin-Alaska Consulting Group, LLC; and A. D. Weinberg and L. Laufman, Baylor College of Medicine
74045
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Aviation Subcontractor Management J. M. Howell and M. G. Steel, WesternGeco Road Transport Safety Management - A Successful Transformation Journey G. T. Tan, Sarawak Shell Bhd. and M. N. Sany, Shell Malaysia Assessing the Effectiveness of a Corporate Driving Safety Program by Studying the Correlation Between Frequency and Severity of Motor Vehicle Accidents and Compliance with Corporate Policy M. P. Silverstone, Schlumberger Transportation Fatalities - An Industry Problem? M. W. Covil, Intl. Assn. of Geophysical Contractors and D. Smith, Intl. Assn. of Oil & Gas Producers
Friday, 22 March 0830-1030 hours Sabah Room PLENARY SESSION: PARTNERSHIPS AND PEOPLE THE KEY TO IMPROVED HSE PERFORMANCE Moderators: Geir Pettersen, Statoil Waluyo, BP Indonesia Keynote Speakers: Tuan Haji Abu Bakar Che Man, Director General, Dept. of Occupational Safety and Health (DOSH) Aston Hinds, Vice President, HSE, Halliburton Co. Fred Higgs, General Secretary, Intl. Federation of Chemical, Energy, Mine and General Workers Union (ICEM)
Thursday, 21 March 1600 to 1730 hours Penang Room SESSION 41: IT - WEB-BASED SYSTEMS Chairpersons: Brian Abbott, Inst. of Petroleum London Jon Rytter Hasle, Norsk Hydro A/S SPE 74038
The QUEST for Zero Defects, Implementation of a Worldwide Database C. Fosset, Schlumberger
27
T E C H N I C A L P R O G R A M M E F R I D A Y
Friday, 22 March 1100 to 1230 hours Sabah Room PANEL SESSION SESSION 43: THE CHALLENGE OF REDUCING COSTS AND MANAGING SAFETY IN DEEPWATER DEVELOPMENTS The discovery and development of deepwater reserves has caused a step change in technical developments in the oil and gas industry. The reserve potential is large but so are the costs. The development of a new technical frontier also presents special challenges to ensure that safety is foremost in the planning and implementation of the projects. This panel session will examine the special challenges presented by deepwater development. Issues to be discussed include: How can we improve operating costs and reduce the risk of accidents? How can we be sure that the lowest bid includes the necessary safety measures? Does the increased complexity of the equipment also increase safety risks? What are the lessons from recent deepwater accidents?
Management systems Waste management

The panel will consist of senior representatives of Oil and Gas companies, government and regional consultants. They will share their views on the challenges facing the region and their vision of the future. Coordinator: Mohd Radzuan Yusoff, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn.Bhd. Moderators: Puan Hajiah Rosnan Ibarahim, Director General, Dept. of Environment, Malaysia Tuan Syed Abdullah B Shaikh Aljunid, General Manager, Corporate HSE Unit, PETRONAS Panelists: Brian Marcotte, Vice President, International Energy Operations, Brunei, Indonesia & The Philippines, Unocal Corp. (Invited) Chitrapongse Kwangsukstith, President, PTTEP Co. Ltd. (Invited) Gerry Hofsink, HSER Manager, Woodside Energy Ltd. (Invited) Allan Sandosham, General Manager, Asia Operations, ENSR Intl. (Invited)
The panel will consist of representatives from oil and gas companies and contractors that have significant deepwater experience and representatives from other industry sectors that have sophisticated safety processes such as the airline or nuclear sectors. Coordinator: Nick Beesley, AMEC Process & Energy Ltd. Panelists: Vincent Tam, Technical Integrity & Safety Analysis, HSE Facilities & Champion, BP (Additional panelists to be confirmed) Friday, 22 March 1100 to 1230 hours Sarawak Room PANEL SESSION SESSION 44: ASIA PACIFIC ISSUES The Asia-Pacific region contains a large and growing oil and gas industry that is a very significant contributor to the economic growth of the region. Sustainable development of the oil and gas resources in the region will depend on effective cooperation between local, regional and international governments, NGOs, industry and local communities. Within the region there is a wide range of national infrastructure, capability and effectiveness of regulatory regimes. The panel members will present their views on the major issues facing the region including the following:
Friday, 22 March 1100 to 1230 hours Kedah Room SESSION 45: MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS Chairpersons: Saiee B Julaihi, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd. Mohamed Khelidj, Sonatrach Inc. SPE 74050
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74053
Applying a New HSE Measurement System C. D. Veley, Safety Consultant Technical Integrity. Implementation of a Fully Integrated and Risk Based Management System E. Wiig, Norske Shell E&P A/S and R. Schumacher, Acona Group Implementing an Operator-Service Company Common HSE Management System in Nigeria O. Abifarin and M. A. Heck, ChevronTexaco Nigeria Ltd.; and S. Meachen, Global Industries Ltd. HSE Management for E&P Supply Base P. Charusalaipong and P. Laobusnanant, PTT E&P Plc. Co. Ltd.
Capacity building/technology transfer/training Sensitive areas Regulatory regimes International standards
Friday, 22 March 1100 to 1230 hours Selangor Room SESSION 46: COMMUNITY/PARTNERSHIPS I Chairpersons: Martin Ferguson, Statoil Garry Mann, Nexen Inc.
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SPE 74057
74073 Benefiting Communities: Lessons From Around the Atlantic M. Shrimpton, Community Resource Services Ltd. Establishing a Lasting Legacy: A New Model for Sustainable Development I. R. Taureka, D. T. Flemming, and S. Kini, Chevron Niugini Ltd. Integrating Corporate Social Responsibility into a Corporate Culture, the Quest to Embed Integrity into the Workplace L. A. de Jonge, G. J. Mann and R. G. Gossen, Nexen Inc. A World Wide Learning Community Connecting Disadvantaged Schools in Developing Countries S. Crook, Schlumberger
74058
74074
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Monitoring the Environmental Effects of Offshore Oil and Gas Projects Off Canadas East Coast R. N. McCubbin, Hibernia Management & Development Co. Ltd. and G. Hurley, Sable Offshore Energy Inc. Environmental Impact Assessment and the Nigerian Oil Industry: A Review of Experiences and Learnings G. U. Agha, D. O. Irrechukwu and M. M. Zagi, Dept. Petroleum Resources, Nigeria Communication for Public Consultation O. Khan and A. B. Khan, Premier Exploration Pakistan Ltd.; and P. Dennis, Premier Oil Plc.
74060
Friday, 22 March 1100 to 1230 hours Perak Room SESSION 47: PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT WHAT ARE WE MEASURING - LIES, MORE LIES AND STATISTICS Chairpersons: Kjell-Arne Oppeboen, Norsk Hydro ASA Waluyo, BP Indonesia Inc. SPE 74065
Friday, 22 March 1100 to 1230 hours Penang Room SESSION 49: WORKFORCE III - PUBLIC HEALTH CONCERNS Chairpersons: Robert Conte, Halliburton Co. Angelo Madera, ENI-Agip SPE 74077
74078 Near Miss Reporting, Cost Effective Way of Controlling Losses S. b. Man, Tioman Drilling Co. Sdn. Bhd. Inconsistencies with Statistical Incident Reporting V. L. Huebler, WesternGeco Behavior-Based Safety: The Next Step in Injury Prevention S. R. Perdue and M. R. Gilmore, Safety Performance Solutions, Inc.; and P. Wu, KLAP Partners Consultant Pte. Ltd. Trends in Risk Level on the Norwegian Continental Shelf O. Lauridsen, O. Tuntland and E. Ravnaas, Norwegian Petroleum Directorate 74079
74066
74067
74080
74068
Development of a Train The Trainer Program for Workers/Travelers at Risk for Malaria C. A. Butcher, Texaco Worldwide Upstream Operations Medical Surveillance of Food Handlers M. Z. Balge and G. R. Krieger, Newfields, LLC Costs Benefits Analysis of Influenza Vaccination in Healthy Working Age Adults: An Employers Perspective V. Nicosia, ENI AGIP SpA; M. Caruggi, Ospedale Civile di Legnano; and G. Serra, GloxoSmithKline S.P.A. Conducting Public Health Risk Assessment in a Remote Drilling Site in Indonesia: An Experience Z. M. Zainuddin and A. H. Samad, ExxonMobil Exploration and Production Malaysia Inc.; I. Hasyim and H. Banusi, ExxonMobil Oil Indonesia Inc.; and F. C. Zampello, ExxonMobil Corp.
Friday, 22 March 1100 to 1230 hours Johor Room SESSION 48: EIA/SIA I Chairpersons: Grace Sor Mooi Choo, ExxonMobil Exploration and Production Malaysia Inc. Jan J. Hartog, Shell Intl. E&P BV SPE 74072
Friday, 22 March 1100 to 1230 hours Malacca Room SESSION 50: CHEMICALS/ECOTOXICITY Chairpersons: John G. Aronson, AATA Intl. Inc. Gregory Terrens, Esso Australia Pty Ltd. SPE 74082
Integrating Social and Environmental Assessment into the Project Decision and Design Process P. D. Hargis, Newfields Inc. and T. Covington, Unocal Corp.
The Implementation and Use of Ecotoxicological Data on the Norwegian Continental Shelf, A Base Case S. Teigen, Norsk Hydro ASA
29
P R O G R A M M E F R I D A Y
Thursday, 21 March
Wednesday, 20 March
T E C H N I C A L
74083 Mass Balance of the Production Chemicals Friday, 22 TECHNICAL PROGRAMME SCHEDULE March 1430 to 1600 hours Sarawak Room N. Aas, J. O. Soeten and B. Knudsen, Statoil All plenary sessions, panel sessions and technical sessions will be held at the Shangri-La Hotel Kuala Lumpur. PANEL SESSION 74084 The Effect of the Harmonised Mandatory SESSION 52: BEYOND LTIs LEARNING FROM Control System (OSPAR Decision 2000/2) Sabah Sarawak Kedah ACCIDENTS? on 0900-1000 hours Service Companies Opening/Keynote Session J. Killaars and R. Tholens, Halliburton Energy Plenary Session: Many oil and gas companies have shown a significant Services 1030-1230 hours The Next Decade of Challenges and Opportunities improvement in their safety performance as 74085 Reducing Risk of Oilfield Chemicals to demonstrated by a reduction in lost time accidents. Marine Environments - Development1 Session Session Panel Session: However, many of these2 companies are now Practices, Achievements and Benefits Integrating Panel Session: Biodiversity Conservation experiencing a plateau in their performance and are 3 D. G. Hill, K. I. Dismuke, W. Shepherd, H. Romijn, Session Cultural Change Through into Perez, 1330-1500 hours I. Witt, H. Poitrenaud and D. Oil and Gas seeking new processes to break through thePartnerships plateau Leadership: Development and Transmission Schlumberger; H. Gruner BP, and K.E. for continuous improvement.Hard panel session will This Talk on Soft Issues The Energy and Biodiversity discuss the potential for improved learning from Wennberg, Statoil Initiative accident investigation. Key issues to be explored are: Session 12 Session 10 Session 11 Friday, 22 March 1430 to 1600 hours International Panel Session: Sabah Room Changes in Panel Session: management systems Regulations as a Oil and Gas Development in 1530-1700 hours Client, Contractor, Subcontractor, PANEL SESSION consequence of accident investigation. Meeting the Sensitive Areas: Go or Safety culture Whos in Charge? in the workplace. SESSION 51: MANAGING CONTRACTORS AND Challenge No Go? HIGH EXPECTATIONS IMPLEMENTING What proactive indicators need to be developed? Plenary ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL COMMITMENTS WhatSession: indicators in addition to LTIs need to reactive 0830-1030 hours Community Involvement: Keeping the License to Operate DURING PROJECT CONSTRUCTION be developed? IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES Why is the fatality rate20 the global industry in Session 19 Session Session 21 stubbornly high? Panel Session: Panel Session: Development Major oil and 1100-1230 hours gas projects typicallySustainability Challenges in the Oil involve interests of International Regulation a wide range of stakeholders, includingGas and Mining Industriespanel will consist of representatives of oil and and The gas and governments, Harmonisation Does Health Operational Safety I operators, contractors, financial institutions, NGOs and Other contractors. They Learning from Each companies and and Safety Benefit? will present case the public. Getting consensus on how those interests studies, best practices and lessons learned. are to be incorporated into project plans, and then Session 27 effectively translating those plans into action Panel Session: Coordinator: in the field, Session 29 Session 28 At What Cost? Exploring Read, Intl. Marine Contractors Assn (IMCA) Development can be extremely difficult. Tony Sustainable Development 1400-1530 hours
the Relationship Between and Economics Operational Safety II This panel will address the challenge of implementingand Moderator: Environmental Protection Read, Intl. Marine Contractors Assn (IMCA) environmental and social commitments resulting from Tony international lenders project review and Session 35 approval Session 36 processes. Actual experience with major international Panel Session: Panelists: Session 37 Panel Session: Partnerships in 1600-1730 hours pipeline systems in a number of developing countriesAction: Hubert Ducournau, Change Corporate Quality Training and Head of Reality and and Climate Community Partnerships will be used to highlight special challenges associated HSE, Compagnie Generale de Geophysique Competence (CGG) Actions and Social Responsibility Smolen, Global Upstream HSE Director, BP with: Brad Rod Thonger, Partner, Geophysical Safety Resources Plenary Session: high expectations of lenders and NGOs, and and People The Key to Improved HSE Performance (GSR) 0830-1030 hours Partnerships management of contractors implementation of Bob Mankin, Operations Manager Drilling, Maersk environmental and social obligations. Contractors Session 43
30
Panelists will discuss difficulties encountered on actual Panel Session: Friday, 22 March 1430 to 1600 hours Session 44 Session 45 The Challenge of Kedah Room projects and how those difficulties were resolved, andReducing Panel Session: Management 1100-1230 hours Costs and Managing SESSION 53: AUDIT Pacific Issues offer recommendations for future projects. Panelists Asia Systems Chairpersons: will include representatives of major Safety in Deepwater oil and gas Developments Prisdapunt Pojanapreecha, PTTEP companies, an international lending institution, Bernt Rudjord, ExxonMobil Intl. Ltd. contractors and NGOs with project experience in key regions around the world. Session 51 Panel Session: SPE Incident and Accident Investigation Coordinator: Session 52 Managing Contractors 74089 and Dean Hargis, NewFields, LLC in the Panel Session: High Expectations Implementing Methods and Lessons Learnt Session 53 1430-1600 hours Beyong LTIs Learning and Environmental and Social Audit Norwegian Offshore Oilfrom Gas Industry Accidents ? Commitments During A. Holmefjord and L. Nielsen, Transform AS Moderator: Project Construction 74090 in A Major Operators Global Review of Dean Hargis, NewFields, LLC Developing Countries Drilling Safety J. M. Karish, BP America Inc. and B. C. Smolen, Panelists: Closing Session BP Exploration Inc. Kay Beasley,1630-1730 hours El Paso Energy Patricia Miller, International Finance Corporation Sixto Mendez, Bechtel Terry Covington, Unocal
Friday, 22 March
Safety Performance of the E&P Industry 74106 Environmentally Friendly Well Testing (Year 2000) Y. El-Khazindar and A. Tengirsek, T. Theriot, ExxonMobil Production Co. and Schlumberger 74107 Determination of Practical Minimum Selangor D. Smith, Intl. Assn. of Oil & Gas Producers Penang Perak Johor Malacca ECC1 74092 Foundations for World Class Safety Energy Requirements Performance D. Tanzil, Rice U.; and J. Schwarz, E. R. Beaver D. H. Berube and E. T. Anderson, Saudi and B. Beloff, Bridges of Sustainability Aramco Friday, 22 March 1430 to 1600 hours Friday, 22 March 14305to 1600 hours Johor Room Session 8 Session 4 Session Session 6 Session 7 SESSION Session 9 Selangor Room PANEL Waste Integrating Produced Workforce I Health Risk Linking EIAand SESSION SESSION 56: DISEASES OF POVERTY Physical Health Management 54: COMMUNITY/PARTNERSHIPS II HSE into the Water Risk EMS Assessment Chairpersons: Business MALARIA, HIV/AIDS, TB Concerns Optimisation Management Murray Saxton, PGS Onshore Inc. Oil and gas development opportunities in resource-poor Michael Slovacek, ChevronTexaco Overseas Petroleum Session 13 Session 18 Session 15 Session 17 economies challenge both the ability and license to Muds and Oil Spill Session 14 Workforce II Environment Session 16 SPE operate. Of particular concern is the impact of the soCuttings Management and New Twists Management Health Risk Control Psychological Health malaria, HIV/AIDS and 74096 called diseases of poverty Technology and Emergency Environmental Social Responsibility: The on Risks Systems Tuberculosis. Concerns The growing pressure from these Treatment Response Reality and Rewards of Corporate Citizenship infectious diseases demands effective control measures B. W. Curtis, Schlumberger for employees and families. However, our industry is 74097 The Population, Energy and Environment increasingly recognizing opportunities to extend our Program: Progress Achieved in a Tripartite impact to the larger local community through critical Session 22 Session 25 Session 23 Dialogue in the AmazonSession 24 Basin public-private partnerships. Session 26 Muds and Health Recent E. O. Mayorga Alba, WorldSensitive Bank; Waste Cuttings Advances in Culture Environments / Management The objective of this panel discussion will be to relate Technology Impacts and M. A. Santiago, Ecopetrol; and V. Potes, Latin Biodiversity System and Behaviour experiences of operators fighting the day-to-day battle Management American Energy Organization with these diseases and gain the perspectives of 74098 New Approaches to Partnership in the international organizations engaged in communityImplementation of the Tangguh LNG based initiatives. Best practices will be highlighted and Session 30 Project, Berau Bay, Papua Session 31 Session 32 Session 33 Regulation J. D. Davie, C. Brosnan, E. Maryoto, Practising Culture Session 34 opportunities for potential partnerships will be identified. Strategic Health Produced and Human Deep Water Development P. Prawirowijoto, BP Indonesia Inc.; P. R. Management I Water - Analysis and Application Burbridge, Dept. Marine Sciences and Behaviour in HSE Issues to be considered include: Current and future impacts of the diseases of poverty Coastal Management; and D. Flassy, Papua Planning and Development Control Board on our industry Session 42 41 74099 Session 38 Towards a Multi-level Social Assessment SessionMitigation strategies and performance measures Session 39 Session 40 Transportation Economics - Framework: Effects and Responses to IT Web Environmental Risk Strategic Health Expectationsof the workforce, the host community Moving Striking the Balance Assessment Management II Based Systemsthe local government and Change in the Gulf of Mexico People Safely Global perceptions of corporate responsibility R. E. Cluck and H. H. Luton, Minerals Benefits of public-private partnerships Management Service U.S. Dept. of the Interior The panelists will include medical representatives Friday, 22 March 1430 to 1600 hours familiar with disease control programs from ENI-Agip, Perak Room Session 47 ChevronTexaco Nigeria Limited, and Esso Chad. The SESSION 55: AIR EMISSIONS international partnership perspective will be presented Chairpersons:Performance Session 49 Session 46 Management Session 50 Workforce III by the World Health Organisation, with a focus on the Arthur Lee, ChevronTexaco Corp. Session 48 Community / What are Chemicals / EIA / SIA I Public Health Roll Back Malaria (RBM) program as an opportunity J. C. Ruitenbeek, Measuring Development Oman LLC Partnerships I We Petroleum Ecotoxicity Concerns for industry collaboration. Population Services Lies More Lies SPE International (PSI), a non-governmental organization and Statistics 74104 CO2 Sequestration in Depleted Oil or Gas involved with HIV/AIDS prevention will highlight the Reservoirs importance of community and government in program Y. Le Gallo, Inst. Francais du Petrole; success. Session 56 P. P. Couillens, TotalFinaElf; and T. Manai, Session 57 Panel Session 54 Geostock Moderators: Session 58 Session 55 Environmental Session: Community / Air Emissions Ken Lindemann,EIA / SIA II Corp. ExxonMobil 74105 II Building Energy Efficiency into thePerformance Diseases of Poverty Partnerships Robert Design: A Process Malaria, HIV/AIDS, of Indicators Conte, Halliburton - for Evaluation Energy Efficiency Options TB During Front End Design of an Offshore Oil and Gas Development G. F. Rowlands and S. K. Spence, BP plc; and A. J. Kelly, Genesis Oil & Gas Consultants
74091
31
Panelists: Philip Sharples, ChevronTexaco Nigeria Ltd. Gary R Krieger, NewFields, LLC Jean-Marie Moreau, ExxonMobil Corp. Peter Ajiboye Ajayi, ChevronTexaco Nigeria Ltd. Bode-Law Faleyimu, ChevronTexaco Nigeria Ltd. Representative from WHO (Invited) 74111 Malaria a Disease We are Conversant with, but Choose to Ignore at our Peril! P. Sharples, ChevronTexaco Nigeria Ltd. Tuberculosis: Return of the White Plague. Medical and Laboratory Strategies for E&P Projects G. R. Krieger., NewFields, LLC Science vs. Art: HIV/AIDS Information, Education and Communication (IEC) Programs. What do we know about Program Effectiveness in an International Setting? G. R. Krieger, NewFields, LLC Sexually Transmitted Disease (STD) Evaluation and Treatment: Community Outreach Programs for E&P Projects J. Moreau, ExxonMobil Corp. a)Malaria Among Employees and Dependants of an Oil Producing Company in Nigeria: The Sensitivity and Specificity Patterns of Three Diagnostic Techniques b) Manifestations of Severe Malaria Among Employees and Dependents of an Oil Poducing Company in the Niger Delta of Nigeria P. A. Ajayi, ChevronTexaco Nigeria Ltd. c) Combination Chemotherapy in Malaria: CNL Experience d)Cost Effectiveness of Empirical Treatment in Malaria R. O. Babalola, ChevronTexaco Nigeria Ltd. Managing Workplace Health and WelfareRelated Issues in the Shadows of HIV/ AIDS: The Way Forward in the Oil and Gas Industries B. Faleyimu, ChevronTexaco Nigeria Ltd.
74158
74159
Documentation of Environmental Performance in the E&P Industry Through Use of Indicators, Based on Experience From the Danish Sector J. R. Valeur and E. Tuxen, Amerada Hess A/ S; and S. Raagaard, Statoil E&P A/S Implementation of Environmental Performance Evaluation and its Challenges in an E&P Company T. W. Lee and M. R. Yusof, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd.
74112
74113
Friday, 22 March 1430 to 1600 hours Malacca Room SESSION 58: EIA/SIA II Chairpersons: John Addy, BP Nilce Olivier Costa, Agencia Nacional de Petroleo SPE 74161
74114
74115
74162
74163
74164
74722
Evaluation of Marine EIA Methodologies and Environmental Management Policies for Oil Exploration in the Bohai Sea F. Zhijie, Phillips Petroleum China Inc. and C. Song, State Oceanic Administration, China Developing of Indicators to Assessment the Principal Impacts of Oil Industry in Colombia. Case Study: Department of Huila E. Leon Velasquez, Swiss Federal Inst. of Technology and D. Vergara, Colombian Petroleum Assoc. Rebuilding Environmental Impact Assessment to Deliver True Partnership M. G. Jones, Shell Intl. and J. Onyeme, Shell Petroleum Development Nigeria Remote Sensing for Environmental Baselining in the Petroleum Industry L. A. Jackson, T. Rubin, M. Evans, G. Korenaga, R. Smart, P. Samuels and F. Hanrahan, ChevronTexaco Corp.
Friday, 22 March 1430 to 1600 hours Penang Room SESSION 57: ENVIRONMENTAL PERFORMANCE INDICATORS Chairpersons: Fritz Balkau, UNEP Gregory Kubala, Schlumberger SPE 74156
Friday, 22 March 1630 to 1730 hours Sabah Room CLOSING SESSION Chairperson: Victor E. Grijalva, Programme Committee Chairman Following the last technical and Panel Sessions on Friday, 22 March, HSE 2002 will officially close with a session that will briefly highlight the 3-day conference and exhibition and look ahead to HSE 2004. This report will be made by the Chairman of Health, Safety and Environment Programme Committees and the Programme Committe Chairman, Victor E. Grijalva. The conference will be officially closed by Dato Mohamad Idris Mansor, the Conference General Chairman.
74157
Environmental Reporting: Towards an E&P Industrys Report E. M. Garland, TotalFinaElf A Prototype System for Improving Environmental Performance Using Reliability Centered Approaches S. M. Tenney, ExxonMobil Corp.
32
POSTER SESSIONS 74167 HEALTH SPE 73863 Tracking the Progress of Occupational Health Awareness Among the Site Employees Through QuestionnaireBased Surveys I. S.Ng, Z. M. Zainuddin and A. H. Samad, ExxonMobil Exploration and Production Malaysia Inc. Drug and Alcohol in the Workplace: A Review of Current Testing Techniques P. A. Ajayi, R. O. Babalola and O. V. Faseemo, ChevronTexaco Nigeria Ltd. SAFETY SPE 74177 74174 Borehole Seismic Air Gun Sources: Whats the Safe Distance from a Ships Hull? J. R. Tullett, Schlumberger; G.A. Duncan, Defense Science & Technology Laboratory; and P. A. Thompson, Wedilinger Assocs. Ltd. Explosives Safety: Safety Strategies for Operation of Electroexplosive Devices in a Radio-Frequency Environment R. N. Dickes, Schlumberger Integrating Risk-Based HSE Management in Petronas Carigali Business S. B. Julaihi, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd. Planning for Improved Health, Safety and Environmental Performance - How Management Ownership Drives Continuous Improvement? T. L. Knode and P. Cook, Halliburton Energy Services Using Human Factors Techniques in a UK Offshore Operating Company to Improve Safety R. Bryden, H. Cormack and A, Sneddon Aberdeen U. Safety Turnaround Experienced after Launch of the NO-LTI Club in Oman - A Communication and Best Practice Sharing Forum M. Al-Hajri, P. F. Evans, Petroleum Development Oman Behavioural Change Programmes in a Oilfield Context and Some References to Grand Prix Motor Racing R. C. Thonger, Geophysical Safety Resources ENVIRONMENT SPE 74027 EIA for the Worlds Northernmost LNG Plant, the Snohvit Project in an Environmental Sensitive Area at 71oN H. Engebretsen and B. Fossan, Statoil; and
74168
74186
74172
74175
74178
74187
74179
S. Nesse, Det Norske Veritas Treatment of Waste-Water/Oil Emulsions Using Microwave Radiation C. Vega-Martn and M. Delgado, U. Simn Bolvar; and B. Vega-Martn, PDVSA Environmental Sensitivity Map (1/ 250,000) for the Area From Ke GA Cape to Ca Mau Cape Used for Oil Spill Response H. D. Nguyen, M. D. Dao and T. T. Tran, PetroVietnam Contributions from Oil and Gas Development Projects to Mapping and Conservation of Cold Water Reefs and Their Associated Biodiversity in Norwegian Waters E. Eldy and M. Hovland, Statoil Artificial Reef Study: Increasing Biotic Diversity in Marine Environment W. Rondonuwu and H. Nadapdap, Repsol YPF MAXUS Key Questions in Socioeconomic Planning During the Life Cycle of Oil and Gas Development P. E. Snethkamp, Snethkamp & Assocs. and S. Macklin, Shell Local Radiation Safety Officer Training for a Global Company S. E. Woods and D. D. Brown, Halliburton Energy Services
T E C H N I C A L P R O G R A M M E P O S T E R S
74181
ALTERNATE PAPERS Alternate Papers have not been assigned to specific technical sessions because in most cases there are several possible sessions to which a paper can be assigned. Therefore, all alternates papers are listed below in numerical order under Health, Safety or Environment. When a paper is withdrawn from a technical session, the Programme Committee will select the most appropriate paper from the list below and the author will be advised by the SPE Office in Asia Pacific (Kuala Lumpur). HEALTH SPE 73863 Tracking the Progress of Occupational Health Awareness Among the Site Employees Through Questionnaire Based Surveys I. S. Ng, Z. M. Zainuddin and A. H. Samad, ExxonMobil Exploration and Production Malaysia Inc. Health and Safety Assessment in E & P Laboratories: Results of Two-year Monitoring C. Biancifiori and W. Flospergher, ENI AGIP SpA; A. Castagnoli and G. Fabri, U. Cattolica Sacro Cuore; and E. Guaschi, SIECO S.p.A. Medical Centre
74182
74183
74185
73911
33
T E C H N I C A L P R O G R A M M E A L T E R N A T E P A P E R S
34
73956
74081
Why Do We Report Occupational Illnesses? R. H. De Valk, Shell Petroleum Development Nigeria Public Health Tool Kits M. Z. Balge and G. R. Krieger, Newfields Inc.; and F. C. Zampello, ExxonMobil Corp. SAFETY
73993 74019
74020 SPE 73836 74047 Contractor Management by Integration into the Safety Management System S. S. Sohani and T. K. Haugness, Schlumberger A Project has Brought About A Confluence of Two Industries with Very Different Approaches to Management of Some HSE Risks A. J. Ross, SIOL HSE Information Management in Real Time S. M. Pickles, J. Valoz, R. Leon, E. C. DeVol and R. Villalobos, Halliburton Risk Based Assessment (RBA) of a Gas/ Oil Separation Plant O. Butuwaibeh, N. Smith and I. T. Cruz, Saudi Aramco Injury Prevention: A Systematic Approach B. K. Adams and J. Cotello, Schlumberger The Role of HSE in Field Testing - A Case History of the Worlds First Advanced Composite Coiled Tubing Well Construction System A. Coats, Halliburton Energy Services; J. Disatel, Halliburton; and C. D. Veley, BP Safety Practices for Servicing Wells With Hydrogen Gas Generated in the Wells Annuli K. A. Zainalabedin, N. S. Al-Habib, G. Ahmad, Saudi Aramco The Role of Implicit Attitudes in Safety and Risk Perception C. G. Burns, U. of Aberdeen Improving Safety Through Workforce Involvement: The Enablers and Inhibitors R. Bryden, Shell UK A Review of Gas Explosion Control Methods for Gas Exploration Production Facilities V. H. Tam, BP plc Zero Tolerance Program to Enhance Safety Awareness During Well Services Jobs M. A. Farooqui, M. M. Saudi, F. A. Al Ghurairi and A. T. Blanke, Saudi Aramco Science, Technology, and Partnering Leads to New Decommissioning Requirements for the U.S. Outer Continental Shelf (OCS) S. L. Buffington, Minerals Management Service, U.S. Dept. of the Interior 74048
73837
74054
73851
73897
74055
73927 73928
74056
74069
73929
74070
73942
74071
73943
74093
73978
74094
73979
74095
73980
Culture and HSE Management S. K. Berg, Aker Offshore Partner AS Its Not Rocket Science: The Application and Limitations of Competency Based Training in the Oil & Gas Industry D. J. Ahern, Atwood Oceanics Australia Pty. Ltd. The Importance of HSE Training A. Dibai, Halliburton Journey Management in Colombia S. Torifio, Halliburton Working Toward Zero Automotive Accidents in the Niger Delta J. J. Jutten, P. Regnault and J. J. Ndubisi, Schlumberger; and O. Abifarin, ChevronTexaco Nigeria Ltd. Reengineering a Multinational HSE MS Based on Internal, Customer and Industry Best Practices and International Standards S. Rost, Environmental Management Strategies; S. Estefania, Halliburton; and A. A. Hinds, Halliburton Co. Implementation of Safety Management System (SMS) at a Jack-Up Rig and an Offshore Process Complex in Western Offshore, India - A Case Study K. S. Kharangate, Oil & Natural Gas Corp. Ltd. Proactive Safety Management D. Arias and J. M. Tucker, Pan American Energy Standardizing on Proactive Indicators in HSE Reporting and Safety Culture Promotion in the Oil Industry A. R. Al-Mandhari, MB Petroleum Services The Case for More Lost Time Injuries B. J. Brodie, Safety & Risk Practice Pty. Ltd.; and D. J. Ahern, Atwood Oceanics Aust. Pty. Ltd. Best Practice in HSE Using ISRS as a Tool for Loss Control S. M. Marei and T. Carpenter, Suez Oil Co. Applying Reason to Safety Investigation: ICAM G. Gibb, BHP Petroleum Pty. Ltd. and B. Hayward, Dedale Asia Pacific Achieving Operational Excellence: Practical Applications of Auditing HSE Performance Under a HSE Management System in the Former Soviet Republic of Kazakhstan M. T. Tulegenov, Tengizchevroil Health Safety and Environment Audit of Gelota Offshore Operations East Coast Trinidad West Indies E. D. Asson, L. C. Foster and R. Durity, Petrotrin
ENVIRONMENT SPE 73842 Implementation of a Deep Well Disposal Technology for E&P Wastes in Indonesia M. A. Parsons and I. Januar, PT Caltex Pacific Indonesia; and R. A. Bilak, Terralog Technologies Less Waste, Less Cost: A Better Alternative K. S. Al-Anazi and D. J. Loftus, Saudi Aramco Waste Management and Reduction from Field Service Operations at the Well Site D. A. Tuck, Halliburton Energy Services Water Re-Injection for Disposal in Erawan Field M. Sirilumpen, Unocal Corp. A Socially Anchored Model to Increase Competitiveness of Oil and Gas Companies D. P. OBrien, OBrien and Assocs. Intl. Protecting a Sensitive Environment - A Partnership Approach F. D. Rodriguez, Conoco Inc.; N. B. Oliveros, Conoco Venezuela; and B.V. D. Morris, Morris Environmental Inc. Innovations in Aerial Dispersant Application Technology for the Offshore Industry D. Salt, Oil Spill Response Ltd. Development of Regional Scale Information for Oil Spill Contingency Planning and Response in Sabah and Sarawak, Malaysia T. Elliott and M. C. Rymell, BMT Marine Information Systems Ltd.; and S. G. Oakley, U. of Sarawak Malaysia Oil Spill Assessment - Gulf of Suez / Egypt S. M. Marei and T. Carpenter, Suez Oil Co. Organisational Strategies for the Management of Social Issues T. Moser and M. Ruiz Larrea, Shell Intl. Ltd. Development and Implementation of HSE Management System (HSE-MS) in a Deepwater Company - Shell Nigeria Exploration & Production Company (SNEPCO) Experience A. T. Onianwa, D. C. Ebere and C. G. Onwuzurike-azu, Shell Nigeria E&P Co. Ltd. ISO 14001 Certification in an Onshore & Offshore Exploration & Production Company - Best Practices to Facilitate Initial Certification, Ensure Long Term Maintenance of a Complex Certificate, and Realize Early Benefits from Certification G. L. Sauer, Shell Intl. Ltd.; M. Kosiara, Shell E&P Co.; and J. R. Heckman, Five Winds Intl. Salted Cuttings Stabilization A. Morillon-Jeanmaire and Y. Marcillat, TotalFinaElf; F. Thomas and L. Filippov, CNRS-INPL
74166
73934
73844
73936
73845
73857
74030
74011
73888
74031
73889
74032
73890
74033
73891 73904
73963
73905
73961
73962
73906
73964
73971
73922
Improvements in the Analysis of Thermally Recovered Drilling Fluid Base Oils From Drilled Cuttings T. G. Jones, Schlumberger; M. W. Sanders, M-I L.L.C.; and B. D. Chambers, BP Disposal and Treatment of Waste Drilling Fluids X. Zhao, U. of Petroleum China Modeling and Field Investigations of Drill Cuttings and Muds in the Gulf of Thailand R. D. Livingston and R. Shaw, Intl. Environmental Management Co. Ltd,; B. A. King and S. Zigic, Asia-Pacific Applied Science Assoc.; and A. V. Valentine, Chevron Offshore Thailand Ltd. Development of Forest Restoration Procedures for the Lowland Rainforest of Sumatra Indonesia S. P. Turnipseed and A. Jalil, PT Caltex Pacific Indonesia; D. R. Smart, ChevronTexaco Energy Research Technology Co.; and Y. Setiadi, PT Hatfindo Prima Managing Seismic Operation in a Sensitive Environment S. Suripno, G. Asmaradewi, A. Djamhoer, M. Berly, N. Fazrie, M. Berly and Suroto, TotalFinaElf E&P Indonesie Planning an Environmentally Responsible Operation in a Sensitive Environment: Gulf of Paria West Corocoro Appraisal Project Case F. D. Rodriguez, Conoco Inc. and I. Petkoff, Conoco Venezuela B.V. Mangrove Restoration by an Operating Company in the Niger Delta J. M. Ainodion, ChevronTexaco Energy Research and Technology Co.; C. R. Robnett, Escravos Gas to Liquids Project; and and T. Ajose, ChevronTexaco Nigeria Ltd. Remediation of Sungai Bera Holding Basin, Brunei A. Tandon, M. Seymour and D. Morehouse, Brunei Shell Petroleum Co. Sdn Bhd Mercury Studies in the Central Gulf of Thailand Y. Petcharuttana, Unocal Thailand Ltd. and T. M. Grieb, Tetra Tech Inc. Bioremediation of a 9 Acre Gravel Pad Deadhorse, Alaska M. C. Spencer, Halliburton Energy Services Deep Well Injection of Mercury Contaminated Sludge in the Gulf of Thailand W. Yodinlom and B. A. Doyle, Unocal Thailand Ltd. Capturing Sustainability Issues in Oil and Gas Industry D. Evans, J. Muir, M. Chan and R.C. Reidinger, Environmental Resources
35
36
73973
73986
73988
74003
74004
73877
74170
73948
73949
73950
74721
The Impact of Developing Hydrocarbon Resources in a Small Island Setting: The Case of the Faroe Islands J. P. Wagner, Petroconsultants (UK) Ltd. Working With Environmental Regulation An Australian Experience P. Taylor, Australian Petroleum Production and Exploration Assoc.; C. Lloyd and C. Hinde, Industry Science & Resources; and K. Heiden, Environment Australia The Limitations of Increasing Environmental Legislation as a Means By Which Positive Environmental Change can be Achieved T. Kalpee, Petrotrin Solution for Heavy Metals Decontamination in Produced Water / Case Study in Southern Tunisia H. B. Mejri, ETAP and H. B. Boussiga, Facult des Sciences de Tunis A Study on Computer Simulation and Dispatch to Prevent Produced Water from Draining Chang Yulian, R. Zhang and S. Gao, Daqing Petroleum Inst.; W. Liu, X. Zhao and B. Miao, Daqing Oilfield Co. Ltd. An Ecological Model for Assessment of Effects on the Environment of Deep Drilling Projects U. Peball, OMV Exploration/Production Ltd and F. A. Predl, Mining U. of Leoben New Handbook for Guidance in Assessing Impacts of Decommissioning and Disposal of Redundant Offshore Installations S. Nesse, DNV; E. Lind, Asplan Viak; and B. Jarandsen, OLF The Results of the Application of a Multi-Trial Biomarker Approach for the Ecotoxicological Assessment of an Onshore Oil Production Plant M. Ferraro, ENI AGIP SpA and M. C. Fossi, Dept. of Animal Biology and Marine Ecology Development of Environmental Operational Controls for Risk Minimization and Environmental Clearance F. Khan, Petrotrin Use of Risk Assessment Approaches in Different Industries - Focus on the European Union Chemical Process Industry C. Kirchsteiger, European Commission Web-Based Occupational, Health, Safety and Environmental (OHSE) Management Tools: Can They Help Companies Manage OHSE Performance in a Cost-Effective Manner? R. Shaw and E. Livingston, Intl. Environmental Management Co. Ltd.
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Successful Implementation of an Intranet Web Based Secure Real Time Project Knowledge Repository System Increases Operational Efficiency, Overall Communication and Organizational Learning in Integrated Oilfield Operations M. L. Drnec and M. D. Andrea, Schlumberger Corporate Partnering for Development: From Consultation to Common Action D. LaPin, Shell Petroleum Development Nigeria An International Service Company and a Local NGO Initiative for Children of the Niger Delta:- An Effective Symbiosis for Their Tomorrow A. O. Fayiga, Schlumberger and A. Ogbuigwe, ANPEZ Centre for Environmental Development The Search for Solutions: Promoting Environmental Stewardship in China M. E. Boben and R. D. Summerlin, Phillips Petroleum China Inc.; and M. T. Brody, U.S. China Environmental Fund Planting Our Future with Neighbouring Communities A National Energy Company Experience K. Ramnath and S. Dyal, Petrotrin Experiences from Three Years of Environmental Monitoring of the Water Column Around Oil Platforms in the Norwegian Sector of the North Sea T. I. Utvik, Norsk Hydro A/S ; G. S. Durell, Battelle Duxbury Operations; and K. Hylland, NIVA Precautionary Offshore Chemicals Management Combining the Use of Both Environmental and Occupational Health Criteria T. Edvardsson and B. Lauvstad, Norske Shell E&P A/S; J. Naerheim, Det Norske Veritas Microbial Problem Solving with Cost Effective and Biodegradable Biocide in the Oil and Gas Industry W. Siegert, Schelke & Mayr GmbH and P. Lee, Schelke & Mayr Asia Sdn. Bhd. Environmental Acceptable Cement Fluid Loss Additive B. Dao and P. Vijn, Halliburton Building Capacity for Community Engagement W. Dunn, Wayne Dunn & Assocs. Ltd. Gaining Competitive Advantage in the Oil & Gas Industry by Increasing Capacity Building in Educational Institutions in Latin America P. L. Garcia, H. Vredenburg and D. Thompson, U. of Calgary
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Sharing the Akassa Process: 5 Years of Building Partnerships and Seeking Sustainability in the Niger Delta W. D. Knight and N. C. Alagoa, Pro-Natura Intl. Emergency Relief-Pits, the Environment, and a Sustainable Future S. J. Rouse, Shell E&P Co. Optimization of Emissions Through the Application of a Mobile Variable Tip Flare System J. Manning, BJ Process & Pipeline Services Reducing Hydrocarbon Emission: Case Study in Plumpang Terminal - PERTAMINA Indonesia D. Suwasono, PERTAMINA Reporting of Environmental Data - The Potential of Harmonisation/Standardisation of Industry and Authority Requirements T. Edvardsson and K. I. Roebuck, Norske Shell E&P A/S; and O. Hille, Novatech Environmental Impact of Offshore Oil and Gas Company Operations in the Southern Arabian Gulf: A Marine Environmental Survey M. A. Lorkin, Zakum Development Co.; and E. Guetebrueck, M. Stachowitsch, J. Herler, R. Kikinger, Texplor GmbH
A GLANCE AT 2002 SPE EVENTS IN ASIA PACIFIC 2002 Applied Technology Workshop Application of Probabilistic Methods to Reserves and Project Evaluations 24-27 February Chiba (Tokyo), Japan The Sixth SPE International Conference on Health, Safety & Environment in Oil and Gas Exploration and Production 20-22 March Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Applied Technology Workshop Gas Disposal and Utilisation 7-10 April Phuket, Thailand Applied Technology Workshop Production Enhancement 21-24 April Kota Kinabalu, Sabah, Malaysia Applied Technology Workshop Geomechanics Applications for Reservoir Exploitation 28 April 1 May Kota Kinabalu, Sabah, Malaysia Applied Technology Workshop E-Business in the Petroleum Industry 2-5 June Singapore Applied Technology Workshop Water Control and Management in Oil and Gas Reservoirs 7-10 July Miri, Sarawak, Malaysia IADC/SPE Asia Pacific Drilling Technology Conference 9-11 September Jakarta, Indonesia Asia Pacific Colloquium on Industry/University Development of Multidisciplinary Petroleum Engineering Curricula 12-15 September Nusa Dua, Bali Asia Pacific Oil & Gas Conference and Exhibition 8-10 October Melbourne, Australia Applied Technology Workshop Gas Monetisation 19-22 November Phuket, Thailand Applied Technology Workshop Gas Condensate Reservoirs 24-27 November Phuket, Thailand
37
C O N F E R E N C E S P O N S O R S
CONFERENCE SPONSORS
The Society of Petroleum Engineers wishes to gratefully acknowledge the contribution and support of the following companies towards the HSE 2002 event.
Cultural Evening/Buffet Reception
ChevronTexaco (Principal Sponsor)
ExxonMobil Exploration and Production Malaysia Inc. (Principal Sponsor)
TotalFinaElf E&P Indonesie (Principal Sponsor)
Shell Malaysia (Luncheon: 20 March)
Halliburton Energy Services Landmark Graphics (M) Sdn. Bhd. (Luncheon: 21 March)
Saudi Aramco (Luncheon: 22 March)
BAKER HUGHES
Baker Hughes Incorporated (Co-sponsor: Conference Preview) BJ Oilwell Services (M) Sdn. Bhd. (Opening Session) BP Malaysia Sdn. Bhd. Dayang Enterprise Sdn. Bhd. (Co-sponsor: Conference Preview) (Coffee Break : 20 March a.m.)
FMC Wellhead Equipment Sdn. Bhd. Delcom Services Sdn. Bhd. (Writing Notepads and Pens) (Co-sponsor: Conference Preview)
Japan Drilling (M) Sdn. Bhd. Petrodrill (M) Sdn. Bhd. (Directional Signage)
Kota Minerals & Chemicals Sdn. Bhd. (Utility Badge Holders)
Marathon Oil Company (Co-sponsor: CD-ROM Proceedings)
Murphy Sarawak Oil Co., Ltd. Nippon Oil Exploration (M), Ltd. (Coffee Break: 21 March a.m.) (Coffee Break: 20 March p.m.)
PTT Exploration and Production Public Company Limited (Umbrellas)
Schlumberger (Conference Satchels)
Shell Global Solutions International B.V. (Co-sponsor: CD-ROM Proceedings)
Statoil (Conference Programme)
Tioman Drilling Company Sdn. Bhd. (Co-sponsor: CD-ROM Proceedings)
38
ENDORSING ORGANISATIONS
AAPG
Chinese Petroleum Society (CPS)
Division of Environmental Geosciences of The American Association of Petroleum Geologists (DEG/AAPG)
The Institution of Engineers, Malaysia (IEM)
International Association of Drilling Contractors (IADC)
ATIONAL A ERN SS NT
N OF EN ISIO IV
NMENT RO A VI
NO IATIO F DRIL OC
E N D O R S I N G O R G A N I S A T I O N S
NTRACTO G CO RS LIN
International Association of Geophysical Contractors (IAGC)
International Labour Organization (ILO)
The International Marine Contractors Association (IMCA)
International Petroleum Industry Environmental Conservation Association (IPIECA)
The World Conservation Union
IUCN The World Conservation Union
Japanese Association for Petroleum Technology (JAPT)
Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD)
International Association of Oil & Gas Producers (OGP)
Society of Exploration Geophysicists (SEG)
Society of Indonesian Petroleum Engineers (IATMI)
The World Bank Group
United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP)
World Business Council for Sustainable Development
World Business Council for Sustainable Development (WBCSD)
World Health Organization (WHO)
L
OSCIENC GE E
39
ADVANCE REGISTRATION FORM

THE SIXTH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON HEALTH, SAFETY, & ENVIRONMENT IN OIL AND GAS EXPLORATION AND PRODUCTION 20-22 MARCH 2002, KUALA LUMPUR, MALAYSIA
All portions of this form must be completed. Print names as they should appear on meeting badge. Registration will not be processed without payment.
Registrants First Name (forename)
Last Name (family name)
Early Bird Registration Deadline: 11 February 2002 Advance Registration Deadline: 4 March 2002
Spouses/Guests First Name (forename) Job Title or Position Company P.O. Box or Street Address City State Country
Spouses/Guests Last Name (family name) SPE Member Number
Zip/Postal Code
Office Telephone (Include Country and City Code) Facsimile (Include Country and City Code) E-mail Address
Mail or Fax to: Registrar 2002 HSE Society of Petroleum Engineers Suite B-11-11, Level 11 Block B, Plaza MontKiara Jalan Bukit Kiara, MontKiara 50480 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Fax. 60.3.6201.3220 Faxes accepted only with Credit Card Payments. If you fax this form, do NOT mail the original
FEE PER PERSON On/before 11 Feb. US$625/RM2,375 US$715/RM2,720 US$550/RM2,090 After 11 Feb. US$650/RM2,470 US$740/RM2,815 US$575/RM2,185
QTY
COST
REGISTRATION
FULL CONFERENCE PERIOD (Includes technical sessions, exhibition, cultural evening, luncheons, coffee/tea breaks, and CD-ROM Proceedings). 1. SPE MEMBER 2. NONMEMBER 3. SPEAKER/AUTHOR/SESSION CHAIRMAN/ COMMITTEE Member Nonmember Complimentary US$225/RM855 US$250/RM950 US$25/RM95 US$250/RM950 US$275/RM1,045 US$35/RM135 4. STUDENT (With valid college I.D.) (Includes technical sessions and exhibition only) SPE MEMBER - Check day you will attend: NONMEMBER Check day you will attend: LUNCHEON - Check day you will attend: 5. Wednesday 8. Wednesday 11. Wednesday 6. Thursday 9.Thursday 12. Thursday 7. Friday 10. Friday 13. Friday
ONE DAY REGISTRATION (Includes technical sessions, exhibition, luncheon and coffee/tea breaks for that day only)
US$25/RM95
14. VISITOR (Includes exhibition and coffee breaks for that day only) 15. SPE MEMBER 16. NONMEMBER 17. SPOUSE/PARTNER (Includes Wednesday Spouse/Partner Luncheon and Cultural Evening) 18. Additional tickets for Cultural Evening : Wednesday, 20 March 19. Putrajaya Tour/City Tour : Thursday, 21 March 20. Malacca Tour (Including lunch) : Friday, 22 March 21. City Shopping Tour (Including lunch) : Friday, 22 March
EXTRA CD-ROM PROCEEDINGS (On Site Availability Limited) US$250/RM950 US$300/RM1,140 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES US$150/RM570 US$175/RM670
US$75/RM285 US$20/RM75 US$35/RM135 US$25/RM95 Total US$/RM
PAYMENT OPTIONS: Malaysian Ringgit Cheque or Money Order Payable to SPE-Asia Pacific (M) Sdn. Bhd. U.S. Dollars Cheque or Money Order Payable to Society of Petroleum Engineers American Express MasterCard Visa Diners Club (Discover Cards are not accepted. Credit Card Payment will be in U.S. Dollars only.) Cardholders Name_______________________________________________
To submit your registration on-line, go to SPE Web Site www.spe.org under Meetings and Conferences
Card Number
Exp. Date
Signature
Check here if you have a disability and special needs to participate fully. You will be contacted by SPE. REFUND DEADLINE: Cancellations must be submitted in writing to this office and postmarked no later than 4 March 2002 to receive a refund less US$50/RM200 processing fee.
40
International
52-
Society of Petroleum Engineers
HOTEL RESERVATION FORM

THE SIXTH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON HEALTH, SAFETY, & ENVIRONMENT IN OIL AND GAS EXPLORATION AND PRODUCTION 20-22 MARCH 2002, KUALA LUMPUR, MALAYSIA
Please complete this form and fax it to the respective hotel. All reservations must be received by 4 March 2002 to be guaranteed. No booking can be accepted without credit card details or one-night deposit. Name : _________________________________________________________________________________ First (Forename) Last (Surname) : _________________________________________________________________________________ First (Forename) Last (Surname) : _________________________________________________________________________________
Sharing with
Company
Mailing Address : _________________________________________________________________________________ Arrival : _________________________________________________________________________________ Date Time Airline/Flight No. : _________________________________________________________________________________ Date Time Airline/Flight No. : _________________________________________________________________________________ Number/Expiry Date Signature American Express Master Card Visa Diners Club
Departure
Credit Card
Hotel
Shangri-La Hotel Kuala Lumpur Tel. 60.3.2074.3579 Fax.60.3.2078.5990 Concorde Hotel Kuala Lumpur* Tel. 60.3.2149.2786 Fax.60.3.2145.2007 Hotel Equatorial Kuala Lumpur* Tel. 60.3.2161.7777 Fax.60.3.2161.7920
Mandarin Oriental, Kuala Lumpur* Tel. 60.3.380.8888 Fax.60.3.380.6228
Room Type
Deluxe (Single/Double/Twin) Horizon Club (Single/Double/Twin) Superior Executive (Single/Double/Twin) Premier (Single/Double/Twin) Premier Executive (Single/Double/Twin) Superior (Single/Double/Twin) Deluxe (Single/Double) Deluxe City View (Single/Double/Twin) Club City View (Single/Double/Twin) Deluxe (Single/Double/Twin) Regent Club Deluxe (Single) Regent Club Deluxe (Double/Twin) RM310.50** RM460.00** RM216.20** RM250.70** RM345.00** RM230.00 RM264.50 RM360.00** RM510.00** RM350.00 RM480.00 RM540.00
No. of Rooms
The Regent Kuala Lumpur* Tel. 60.3.2149.4234 Fax.60.3.2142.7919
* Rates are not applicable for the period 15-17 March 2002 during the PETRONAS Malaysian Grand Prix ** Including breakfast for one Hotel Booking Deadline Exchange rate is RM3.80 to US$1.00 4 March 2002 Reservations are held until 1800 hours of the arival date unless guranteed by credit card Cancellations of a guaranteed room booking must be made by 24 hours prior Requests will be to arrival, otherwise one nights accommodation will be charged for No Show accepted after this date, If No Show on the actual arrival date, the room will be held until 11:00 a.m. but special hotel rates on the next day. It will then be automatically released with one night deposit and accommodation forfeited as No Show charge. cannot be guaranteed. All accounts must be settled on departure unless prior arrangements are made in writing with the respective hotel.
41
B E S T
I N C L A S S
www.bakerhughes.com
From Commitment to Results
2001 Baker Hughes Incorporated. All rights reserved. COR-01-2070
As an enterprise, Baker Hughes is committed to health, safety, and protection of the environment.
We have implemented a worldwide HS&E management system to help our employees prevent incidents and respond quickly and effectively to problems that may occur. As a result, HS&E concerns are built into all of our product and services.
For more information, please visit us in booth 1 or at www.bakerhughes.com/hse
42 2
Baker Atlas Baker Hughes INTEQ Baker Oil Tools Baker Petrolite Centrilift Hughes Christensen 3900 Essex Lane, Suite 1200, Houston, Texas 77027
GLOBAL
I N T E G R AT E D
EMERGING
PRODUCTS
C A PA B I L I T I E S
SOLUTIONS
TECHNOLOGIES
AND
S YS T E M S
Malaysia Plant
Established in 1990. API Q1 - 6A, 16A / ISO 9002. 31,000 sq. ft. of manufacturing area, 1,000 sq. ft. of office area, 1,500 sq. ft. of warehouse space and 30,000 sq. ft. of outdoor storage yard. Production of full range of FMC surface wellhead equipment. Equipment repair and after sales services. CNC machining and clad welding capabilities.
Singapore Plant

FMC Technologies has manufacturing facilities along with Field Sales offices and Service centres which are strategically located across Asia Pacific and the Middle East to fully meet and support our customers requirements
Established in 1975. Asia Pacific and Middle East Region headquarters of FMC EnergySystems. API Q1 - 6A, 16A & 17D / ISO 9001 / Singapore Quality Class certification. 64,400 sq. ft. of modern facility including a newly constructed full size moon pool gas test pit for subsea system testing. Production of full range of FMC surface wellhead and complex subsea systems. CNC machining and clad welding capabilities. In-house design engineering, system integrated worldwide. Project engineering / subsea project management . System configuration, designing and interface control. Factory Acceptance Testing and Gas Testing. Safety and environmental engineering.Total Vendor Management (TVM) programme. Regional Aftermarket Service support. FMC Technologies Singapore Pte Ltd 149 Gul Circle Singapore 629605 Tel : +65 861 3011 Fax : +65 861 8779 / 861 2012
Indonesia Plant
FMC Wellhead Equipment Sdn Bhd 91, Jalan Timah, 81700, Pasir Gudang Johor Darul Takzim Malaysia Tel : +60 (07) 251 0930 Fax : +60 (07) 251 0935 / 252 6990
FMC Side By Side (SXS) wellhead systems optimise Platform space to minimise Capital / Operating Expenditure leading to profit maximisation.
Established in 1985. API Q1 - 6A, 16A, 16C & 17D / ISO 9002. 3.2 acre site. 11,000 sq. ft. of manufacturing area, 14,257 sq. ft. of office area. Production of full range of FMC surface wellhead equipment and key components of FMC subsea wellhead systems. Aftermarket Service, repair and re-manufacturing services of equipment. CNC machining and clad welding capabilities.
P.T. FMC Santana Petroleum Equipment Indonesia Jl. Cakung Cilincing Raya P.O. Box 1059 Jakarta 14010, Indonesia Tel : +62 (21) 440 4151 Fax : +62 (21) 440 4050
43
www.fmcenergysystems.com
Kuala Lumpur Suite B-11-11 Level 11, Block B, Plaza MontKiara Jalan Bukit Kiara, MontKiara 50480 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Tel: 60.3.6201.2330 Fax: 60.3.6201.3220 E-mail: spekl@spe.org Dallas 222 Palisades Creek Dr. Richardson, TX 75080, U.S.A. Tel: 1.972.952.9393 Fax: 1.972.952.9435 E-mail: spedal@spe.org Houston 9555 West Sam Houston Pkwy. South Suite 360, Houston, TX 77099-2134, U.S.A. Tel: 1.713.779.9595 Fax: 1.713.779.4216 E-mail: spehou@spe.org London 4th Floor, Empire House 175 Piccadilly, London W1V 9DB, U.K. Tel: 44.20.7408.4466 Fax: 44.20.7408.2299 E-mail: spelon@spe.org SPE Online: www.spe.org The Sixth SPE International Conference on
Health, Safety & Environment

in Oil and Gas Production and Exploration 20-22 March 2002 - Shangri-La Hotel Kuala Lumpur, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

2002 HSE Conference Preview

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S C H E D U L E O F E V E N T S

Monday, 18 March 2002

Tuesday, 19 March 2002

Wednesday, 20 March 2002

Thursday, 21 March 2002

Friday, 22 March 2002

Letter from the 2002 HSE General Chairman

2002 HSE GENERAL CHAIRMAN

2002 HSE HEALTH SUBCOMMITTEE

Dato Mohamad Idris Mansor PETRONAS

(Co-Chairperson) Ken C. Lindemann ExxonMobil Corp.

2002 HSE ADVISORY COMMITTEE

(Co-Chairperson) Nuing Jeluing Shell Malaysia

2002 HSE SAFETY SUBCOMMITTEE

2002 HSE ENVIRONMENT SUBCOMMITTEE (Co-Chairperson)

(Co-Chairperson) Waluyo BP Indonesia

(Co-Chairperson) Mohd Radzuan Yusof PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd.

2002 HSE ORGANISING COMMITTEE

(Chairman) Mohamad Johari B. Dasri PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd.

(Vice Chairman) Akbar Tajudin Abdul Wahab PETRONAS

CULTURAL EVENING/BUFFET RECEPTION

TECHNICAL PROGRAMME SCHEDULE

Session 12 International Regulations Meeting the Challenge

Session 28 Sustainable Development

Session 29 Development and Operational Safety II

Session 36 Panel Session: Climate Change Reality and Actions

Session 37 Training and Competence

Session 44 Panel Session: Asia Pacific Issues

Session 45 Management Systems

Session 52 Panel Session: Beyong LTIs Learning from Accidents ?

Waste Management Optimisation

Integrating HSE into the Business

Produced Water Risk Management

Health Risk Assessment

Session 8 Workforce I Physical Health Concerns

Session 9 Linking EIA and EMS

Session 14 New Twists on Risks

Session 17 Session 16 Workforce II Health Risk Control Psychological Health Concerns

Session 18 Muds and Cuttings Technology and Treatment

Session 22 Muds and Cuttings Impacts and Management

Session 23 Recent Advances in Culture and Behaviour

Session 24 Sensitive Environments / Biodiversity

Session 25 Health Management System

Session 26 Waste Technology

Session 30 Regulation Development and Application

Session 31 Practising Culture and Human Behaviour in HSE

Session 32 Strategic Health Management I

Session 33 Produced Water - Analysis

Session 34 Deep Water

Session 38 Session 39 Economics Environmental Risk Striking the Balance Assessment

Session 40 Strategic Health Management II

Session 41 IT Web Based Systems

Session 42 Transportation Moving People Safely

Session 46 Community / Partnerships I

Session 48 EIA / SIA I

Session 49 Workforce III Public Health Concerns

Session 50 Chemicals / Ecotoxicity

Session 54 Community / Partnerships II

Session 55 Air Emissions

Session 56 Panel Session: Diseases of Poverty - Malaria, HIV/AIDS, TB

Session 57 Environmental Performance Indicators

Session 58 EIA / SIA II

Criteria for deciding whether to undertake activities