who controls safety for the - new energy update · 7 years in the offshore wind industry: •...
TRANSCRIPT
Who controls Safety for the
client on an EPCI project?
A HSE Manager’s Experience
7 years in the offshore wind industry:
• C&D: Thanet Substation Construction
• Siemens Service: Gunfleet Sands, Sheringham Shoal, Greater
Gabbard, Teesside….
• Global Tech1: German Exclusive Economic Zone
• Gemini: Dutch Exclusive Economic Zone
• Merkur: German Exclusive Economic Zone
Jed Mawson
Multi contract project
EPCI
Contract Models
• 80 x 5MW WTGs
• 80 Tri-pod foundations
• 1 Jacket
• 1 OSS
• Inner cable array
Separate contracts each managed and controlled by the client
Multi-Contractor
• EPCI BOP contractor
• Cables (export / inner array)
• 150 Foundations
• 2 Substations
• 2 Jackets
• Export cable
• Vessel supply
• Marine coordination
• PTW
• EPCI Turbine Supply contractor
• Turbines Each aspect including subcontractor management entirely managed by the
EPCI contractor
EPCI
Control…
The Key HSE Word…
• Noun: “The power to influence or direct people's
behaviour or the course of events”
• Verb: “Determine the behaviour or supervise the
running of”
Control
It is natural for an organisation to want
to “shift the risk” of “liabilities”
However think about the consequence
of a high impact HSE incident:
• Delay
• Reputational Damage
• Litigation
Risk
Advantages
• Contractor & subcontractor
selection with client HSE
influence
• Control of PTW / MC / ESR’s
(into O&M)
• Contractual accountability to
the client
• Client driven HSE rules
• Client driven HSE KPI’s
Disadvantages
• Increased client HSE
departmental workload
• Increased headcount
HSE – Multi Contractor
In Control
Influence Control
No Control or Influence
HSE – Multi Contractor
Disadvantages
• PTW / MC / ESR is “responsibility” of the EPCI contractor and may not be transferable into O&M or be to a suitable standard to control the WTG installation phase
• Construction HSE is the “responsibility” of the EPCI contractor
• Installation HSE is the “responsibility” of the EPCI contractor
Advantages
• Engineering to codes and standards with inherent HSE
• Procurement to codes and standards with inherent HSE
• Construction HSE is the “responsibility” of the EPCI contractor
• Installation HSE is the “responsibility” of the EPCI contractor
HSE – EPCI
• Construction HSE is the “responsibility” of the EPCI contractor
• Installation HSE is the “responsibility” of the EPCI contractor
• Construction HSE is the “responsibility” of the EPCI contractor
• Installation HSE is the “responsibility” of the EPCI contractor
In Control
Influence Control
No Control or Influence
HSE – EPCI
“Influencing operational control within the EPCI model is vital for the client”
• Permit To Work
• Marine Coordination
• Electrical safety rules
Detailed in the Employer’s
Requirements of the contract:
• Ensures Risk Assessments are in place
• Manages simultaneous operations
• Manages LV / MV electrical works through approval of
switching letters
Permit to Work
Detailed in the Employer’s Requirements of the contract:
• HV rules that can be transferred into the O&M phase and
take into consideration the transitional phase from project to
O&M
• Linked to the PTW system
Electrical Safety Rules
Fundamental principles described in the Employer’s
Requirements of the contract including:
• Vessel suitability surveys
• People tracking and vessel tracking
• All linked to the PTW system
Marine Coordination
EPCI
• Early HSE influence at contract
negotiation
• Robust minimum requirements
incorporated into contract
including PTW / MC / ESR’s
• Early and close relationship
with EPCI HSE team
• Dealing with situations using
an influential approach
Multi-contractor
• HSE Plan / minimum
requirements a keystone
document in the contract
• Experienced “feet on the
ground”
• PTW / MC / ESR’s set up before
project phase that can transfer
to O&M
How to ‘Keep Control’
• Understand the models
• Understand the requirement for control
• Experienced, HSE input to contract negotiation
HSE - EPCI HSE - Multi Con
Questions