2002 hse conference preview

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SCHEDULE OF EVENTS(All functions, unless otherwise specified, are scheduled at the Shangri-La Hotel Kuala Lumpur)

Monday, 18 March 20021300-1700 hours Registration Lower Lobby

Tuesday, 19 March 20021000-1900 hours Registration Lower Lobby

Wednesday, 20 March 20020730-1730 hours Registration Lower Lobby0900-1000 hours Opening/Keynote Session Grand Ballroom0930-1730 hours Exhibition Lower Lobby/Basement II Foyers0930-1730 hours Poster Displays1000-1030 hours Coffee Break Lower Lobby/Basement II Foyers1030-1230 hours Plenary Session – “The Next Decade of Grand Ballroom

Challenges and Opportunities”

1230-1330 hours Luncheon Shang Palace/The Pub//Zipangu1330-1500 hours Panel Sessions Sabah/Sarawak1330-1500 hours Technical Sessions Kedah/Selangor/Perak/Johor/Penang/Malacca/ECCI1500-1530 hours Tea Break Lower Lobby/Basement II Foyers1530-1700 hours Panel Sessions Sabah/Sarawak1530-1700 hours Technical Sessions Kedah/Selangor/Perak/Johor/Penang/Malacca/ECCI1800-2200 hours Cultural Evening/Buffet Reception PETRONAS Philharmonic Hall/Lobby

Thursday, 21 March 20020730-1730 hours Registration Lower Lobby0800-1730 hours Exhibition Lower Lobby/Basement II Foyers0800-1730 hours Poster Displays0830-1030 hours Plenary Session –“Community Involvement: Sabah

Keeping the License to Operate”

1030-1100 hours Coffee Break Lower Lobby/Basement II Foyers1100-1230 hours Panel Sessions Sabah/Sarawak1100-1230 hours Technical Sessions Kedah/Selangor/Perak/Johor/Penang/Malacca1230-1400 hours Luncheon Shang Palace/The Pub//Zipangu1400-1530 hours Panel Session Sabah1400-1530 hours Technical Sessions Sarawak/Kedah/Selangor/Perak/Johor/

Penang/Malacca1530-1600 hours Tea Break Lower Lobby/Basement II Foyers1530-1630 hours Poster Presentations1600-1730 hours Panel Sessions Sabah/Sarawak1600-1730 hours Technical Sessions Kedah/Selangor/Perak/Johor/Penang/Malacca

Friday, 22 March 20020730-1730 hours Registration Lower Lobby0830-1730 hours Exhibition Lower Lobby/Basement II Foyers0830-1600 hours Poster Displays0830-1030 hours Plenary Session – “Partnerships and People Sabah

– The Key to Improved HSE Performance”

1030-1100 hours Coffee Break Lower Lobby/Basement II Foyers1100-1230 hours Panel Sessions Sabah/Sarawak1100-1230 hours Technical Sessions Kedah/Selangor/Perak/Johor/Penang/Malacca1230-1430 hours Luncheon Shang Palace/The Pub//Zipangu1430-1600 hours Panel Sessions Sabah/Sarawak/Johor1430-1600 hours Technical Sessions Kedah/Selangor/Perak/Penang/Malacca1600-1630 hours Tea Break Lower Lobby/Basement II Foyers1630-1730 hours Closing Session Sabah1730-1830 hours Farewell Reception Sarawak

Please visit SPE web site at <www.spe.org> for the latest programme update, news and information.

SCHEDULE

OF

EVENTS

Dear Colleagues,

Welcome to Kuala Lumpur.

The Sixth SPE International Conference on Health, Safety &Environment in Oil and Gas Exploration and Production (HSE) carriesthe theme, “Partnerships for a Sustainable Future”. This theme is veryapt for the new millennium that we have just entered and I believe thatthis 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 developmentof energy resources to satisfy the demands and requirements of an increasing worldpopulation and the industrialisation of developing countries. This must be accomplishedwith an equally high level of importance given to the protection of human health, safety andthe environment.

HSE brings together representatives of all stakeholders and provides a forum for discussionand understanding of the various issues and technologies involved in the responsible searchfor, 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, Chairmanof the Steering Committee for Business Action for Sustainable Development; formerChairman of the Committee of Managing Directors, Shell International.

The Technical Programme includes over 200 presentations, delivered in concurrent sessionsover 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 opportunityto view, and more importantly share viewpoints and experiences that will promote andsustain responsible development.

On behalf of SPE, PETRONAS, the endorsing organisations and all members of thecommittees that are working very hard to ensure the success of HSE 2002, I look forwardto welcoming you to Kuala Lumpur.

Dato’ Mohamad Idris MansorGeneral ChairmanSenior Vice President, E&P BusinessPETRONAS

Letter from the 2002 HSE General Chairman

COMMITTEES

2002 HSE PROGRAMMECOMMITTEE CHAIRMAN

Victor E. GrijalvaSchlumberger Ltd./Transocean Sedco Forex

2002 HSE HEALTH SUBCOMMITTEE

(Co-Chairperson)Ken C. LindemannExxonMobil Corp.

(Co-Chairperson)Nuing JeluingShell Malaysia

Abu Hasan Samad, ExxonMobil Exploration andProduction Malaysia Inc.Alex Barbey, Schlumberger Ltd.Geir Sverre Braut, Rogaland County Medical OfficeOffshore Div.Denis Broun, Management Sciences for Health,FranceDavid Clyde, Spinnaker Medical Consultants Intl., LLCRobert Conte, Halliburton Co.Kevin J. Grice, ChevronTexaco Energy Research andTechnology Co.Matthew Hughes, Marathon Oil Co./Marathon AshlandPetroleum, LLCRobert B. Hunter, Shell Intl. Health ServicesM. Sharkawi Jaya, PETRONASKnut Jørgen Jørgensen, StatoilDavid Koh Soo Quee, Natl. U. of SingaporeGary R. Krieger, NewFields, LLCAngelo Madera, ENI-AgipAlison Martin, BP Intl. Ltd.Nasser Maskery, Petroleum Development Oman (PDO)Mohd. Hatta Haji Usul, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd.Myles Neri, Intl. SOSTor Nome, Phillips Petroleum Co. NorwayFrancois Pelat, Transocean Sedco ForexKrishna Gopal Rampal, Hospital U. KebangsaanMalaysiaEdward J. Scovill, Conoco Inc.Peter Shanahan, BHP Billiton PetroleumSteve Simpson, ChevronTexaco Overseas PetroleumRoland Siregar, PT Caltex Pacific Indonesia

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2002 HSE ADVISORY COMMITTEE

(Chairman)Tan Sri Dato’ Mohd Hassan MaricanPETRONAS

2002 HSE GENERAL CHAIRMAN

Dato’ Mohamad Idris MansorPETRONAS

2002 HSE ADVISORY COMMITTEEPhilip Aiken, BHP Billiton Petroleum Pty. Ltd.Sulaiman Al-Fassam, Saudi AramcoH.E. Mohammed b. Hamad Al-Rumhy, Minister of Oil& Gas, OmanAnuar Zaini Md. Zain, U. Malaya (UM)Lyn Arscott, ConsultantAnuwar Ali, U. Kebangsaan Malaysia (UKM)Euan Baird, Schlumberger Ltd.Stig Bergseth, StatoilMike Covil, Intl. Assn. of Geophysical Contractors (IAGC)Thelmo Y. Cunanan, Philippine Natl. Oil Co.Jacqueline Aloisi de Larderel, United NationsEnvironment Programme (UNEP)Rafael Fernandez, PEMEXAlan Grant, Intl. Assn. of Oil & Gas Producers (OGP)Bill Harrison, Div. of Environmental Geosciences of theAmerican Assn. of Petroleum Geologists (DEG/AAPG)Aston A. Hinds, Halliburton Co.Lee Hunt, Intl. Assn. of Drilling Contractors (IADC)Rashad Kaldany, The World Bank GroupChitrapongse Kwangsukstith, PTT Exploration andProduction Public Co. Ltd.Terry Koonce, ExxonMobil Production Co.Richard M. Kruger, ExxonMobil Subsidiaries in MalaysiaLi Yizhong, China Petrochemical Corp. (SINOPEC)Lim Haw Kuang, Shell MalaysiaMohd. Zulkifli b. Tan Sri Mohd. Ghazali, U. TeknologiMalaysia (UTM)Chris Morris, Intl. Petroleum Industry EnvironmentalConservation 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 PetroleumAnthony D. Read, Intl. Marine Contractors Assn. (IMCA)Eteng A. Salam, Society of Indonesian PetroleumEngineers (IATMI)Adelmo Schenato, ENI-AgipEiichiro Shigematsu, Japanese Assn. for PetroleumTechnology (JAPT)Kuniaki Suzuki, Japan Natl. Oil Corp. (JNOC)Arve Thorvik, World Business Council for SustainableDevelopment (WBCSD)Irani Carlos Varella, PETROBRASJean-Luc Vermeulen, TotalFinaElfTim 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.

COMMITTEES

2002 HSE SAFETY

SUBCOMMITTEE

(Co-Chairperson)

Geir Pettersen

Statoil

(Co-Chairperson)

Waluyo

BP Indonesia

G.U. Agha, Dept. of Petroleum Resources Nigeria

Nick Beesley, AMEC Process & Energy Ltd.

Ruben Bello, PEMEX – Petróleos

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 Jørgen 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

2002 HSE ENVIRONMENT

SUBCOMMITTEE

(Co-Chairperson)

Kit Armstrong

ChevronTexaco Overseas Petroleum

(Co-Chairperson)

Mohd Radzuan Yusof

PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd.

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 Mongkut’s 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.5

Chris Morris, The Intl. Petroleum IndustryEnvironmental Conservation Assn. (IPIECA)Jeanette F. NewVille, ChevronTexaco Overseas PetroleumRedentor D. Pascual, Dept. of Energy, PhilippinesRachmat Priatna, PERTAMINAMike Robson, C-consultLiz Rogers, BP plc.Wiesje A. Rondonuwu, Repsol – YPFJ.C. Ruitenbeek, Petroleum Development Oman (PDO)Gil Salazar, Philippine Business for Social ProgressMurray 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 ASJay Paul Wagner, MENAS Associates Ltd.

2002 HSE ORGANISING COMMITTEE

(Chairman)Mohamad Johari B. DasriPETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd.

(Vice Chairman)Akbar Tajudin Abdul WahabPETRONAS

Arrangement SubcommitteeMohamed Sabri Zain (Co-Chairperson),PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd.Eileen Chua (Co-Chairperson), PETRONASNik Irwan Izanee B. Nik Abdullah, PETRONASA. 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 SubcommitteeAbdul Hamid Abu Bakar (Co-Chairperson)PETRONASJanet Khor (Co-Chairperson), PETRONAS

Exhibition SubcommitteeAhmad Fauzi Ghazali (Co-Chairperson), HalliburtonEnergy Services (M) Sdn. Bhd.Ramlan Abdul Malek (Co-Chairperson),PETRONAS Research & Scientific Services Sdn.Bhd.

SPONSORING ORGANISATIONThe Society of Petroleum Engineers (SPE) is aninternational professional association of more than51,000 engineers, scientists, and managers involved indrilling, exploration and production of petroleum andgeothermal resources. Its primary aim is to collect anddisseminate technical information through meetings,publications and member-service programmes. SPEmembers in more than 152 sections throughout theworld regularly exchange technical information throughlocal meetings, continuing education programmes, studygroups and other programmes. SPE has offices inDallas, Houston, Kuala Lumpur and London.

HOSTING ORGANISATIONPETRONAS, the acronym for Petroliam Nasional Bhd,is Malaysia’s national petroleum corporationincorporated on 17 August 1974. Wholly-owned by theGovernment, the corporation is vested with the entireoil and gas resources in Malaysia and entrusted withthe responsibility of developing and adding value tothese resources. PETRONAS has since its inceptiongrown into a fully integrated oil and gas entity engagedin a broad spectrum of petroleum and related value-adding business activities in both the upstream anddownstream sectors. Today, with over 100 subsidiariesand associated companies, the PETRONAS Groupoperates in 25 countries around the world and is rankedamong the Fortune Global 500 companies.

Sponsorship SubcommitteeJalal Abu Bakar (Co-Chairperson), Shell MalaysiaFarid Jaafar (Co-Chairperson), ExxonMobilExploration and Production Malaysia Inc.

Social SubcommitteeTan Teng Kean (Chairperson), PETRONAS CarigaliSdn. Bhd.Syed Jamil Alfadaak, Crest PetroleumEileen Chua, PETRONASRoi Hanah Hassan, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd.Rahimah Ibrahim, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd.An Kannan, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd.Janet Khor, PETRONASChristiane Lloyd, SSA Coordinator

COMMITTEES

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PETRONAS Malaysian Grand Prix15-17 March 2002

For more information,visit <www.malaysianGP.com.my>

TECHNICAL PROGRAMMEThe technical programme has been meticulouslyselected to give a balance of sessions focusing onissues of global importance in all areas of health, safety,environmental protection, and social issues. Thetechnical programme includes three (3) plenarysessions, 14 panel sessions, 44 technical sessions, andone (1) poster session, focusing on the conferencetheme “Partnership for a Sustainable Future”. Theconference will examine actions and strategies that willassist the industry in meeting its responsibilities to theenvironment 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 ofthe 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 – Who’s 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 Energyand Biodiversity Initiative

• Oil and Gas Development in Sensitive Areas : Goor No Go ?

• Sustainability Challenges in the Oil and Gas andMining Industries – Learning from Each Other

• At What Cost? Exploring the Relationship BetweenEconomics and Environmental Protection

• Partnerships in Action : Community Partnershipsand Social Responsibility

• Climate Change – Reality and Actions• Managing Contractors and High Expectations -

Implementing Environmental and SocialCommitments During Project Construction inDeveloping Countries

• Asia Pacific Issues

POSTER SESSIONOver 15 poster presentations will take place during theconference, offering an informal and interactiveenvironment to address issues on health, safety,environment, and social management. Conferencedelegates are encouraged to attend the posterpresentations. Please refer to the technical programmefor full details on the poster presentations.

EXHIBITIONAn accompanying exhibition features the latest productsand services designed specifically for professionals withresponsibility for ensuring and advising on protection ofthe environment and employee health and safety.Representatives from exhibiting companies will be onhand to demonstrate solutions for the challenges facingstakeholders in oil and gas exploration and production.

Scheduled coffee breaks will provide ample opportunityto meet exhibitors, review old acquaintances, and makenew contacts in the exhibition area. The exhibition willbe officially opened at 1000 hours on Wednesday, 20March. All delegates and guests are invited to attendthe official opening, which will take place during thecoffee break in the exhibition

If your company would like to exhibit at this premierevent, please contact the SPE Office in Asia Pacific(Kuala Lumpur), Malaysia. Tel. 60.3.6201.2330; Fax.60.3.6201.3220; E-mail : [email protected]

LUNCHEONSBuffet luncheons will be served daily during theconference. Luncheon tickets are included in the fullregistration fee. If you wish to order additional ticketsfor your spouse or guests, please indicate on theAdvance Registration Form. The cost of additionalluncheon tickets is US$25 or RM95 each.

EXHIBITORS’ LISTas 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

GENERAL

INFORMATION

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ADVANCE REGISTRATION Register by 11 February and Save!

To advance register, please complete and return theEarly Bird/Advance Registration Form. Early BirdRegistration deadline is 11 February 2002. Thedeadline for receipt of Advance Registration Form is 4March 2002. Advance registration should be made bymail OR fax to the SPE Office in Asia Pacific (KualaLumpur), OR via SPE web site. Payment on advanceregistration should be mailed to the SPE Office in AsiaPacific (Kuala Lumpur) as indicated on the form, or faxyour completed registration form with credit cardinformation to SPE Office in Asia Pacific (KualaLumpur), facsimile: 60.3.6201.3220, or provide yourcredit card information on-line. To submit yourregistration on-line, please go to the SPE web site<www.spe.org>

PAYMENTAdvance 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 andDiners Club.

3. For wire transfer, please contact the SPE Officein Asia Pacific (Kuala Lumpur). E-mail

<[email protected]>

Conference materials and badges will not be mailed inadvance, but should be collected at the ConferenceRegistration Counter, Lower Lobby, Shangri-La HotelKuala Lumpur, during registration hours.

To avoid congestion during the event, delegates areencouraged to collect their materials/badges at theRegistration Counter on Monday, 18 March between1300-1700 hours, and Tuesday, 19 March 2002,between 1000-1900 hours.

ON-SITE REGISTRATIONDelegates may register on-site at the ConferenceRegistration Counter, Lower Lobby, Shangri-La hotelKuala Lumpur.Monday, 18 March : 1300-1700 hoursTuesday, 19 March : 1000-1900 hoursWednesday, 20 March : 0730-1730 hoursThursday, 21 March : 0730-1730 hoursFriday, 22 March : 0730-1730 hours

Full Conference Period Registration Fee includes:admission to technical sessions and exhibition, culturalevening*/buffet reception, luncheons, coffee/tea breaks,one conference CD-ROM Proceedings, and a copy ofthe on-site programme and conference satchel.

(*Seating for Cultural Evening is limited. Tickets areavailable on a first-come first-serve basis, and earlyregistration is advised.)

One-Day Registration Fee includes: admission totechnical sessions and exhibition, luncheon and coffee/tea breaks for that day only.

Students: Registration for technical sessions andexhibition is complimentary for full time students.Complimentary registration does not includeProceedings or any function tickets.

REFUND DEADLINECancellations must be received in writing by SPE Officein Asia Pacific address shown on the Early Bird/Advance Registration Form no later than 4 March 2002to receive a refund less US$50/RM200 processing fee.No refunds will be accepted after this date.Substitutions will be accepted.

CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGSAdvance full conference registration guarantees oneCD-ROM Proceedings and is available for collection atthe conference. Additional Proceedings may be pre-ordered on the Advance Registration Form or purchasedduring registration hours at the conference for US$250/RM950 member and US$300/RM1,140 nonmember.Participants are encouraged to order CD-ROMProceedings in advance, as on-site availability islimited.

OFFICIAL AIRLINEMalaysia Airlines is providing preferential airfares toregistered participants and accompanying persons forits international services* to attend the conference/exhibition/event. Please contact the nearest MalaysiaAirline’s office by quoting the conference codeG*QG7QRU for further information and assistance. Forpre and post conference tours, Malaysia Airlines hasattractive tour packages and economically priced AirPass for travel within Malaysia or the region. For furtherinformation, please refer to<www.malaysiaairlines.com.my>(* not applicable for travel from Malaysian domesticcities or Singapore)

AIRPORT TRANSPORTATIONThe Kuala Lumpur International Airport (KLIA) is locatedapproximately 75 km south of Kuala Lumpur’s citycentre. Drive time to the city centre is about 60 minutes.There is a choice of airport limousine service as wellas taxi service.

IMMIGRATION/VISAVisitors must be in possession of valid passports orother internationally recognised travel documents,endorsed for travelling to Malaysia, and with a validityperiod of at least six months beyond the time of stayallowed in Malaysia. Every visitor to Malaysia has to fillout the disembarkation card and travellers declarationform, to be handed to the officer at the immigrationcheck point. Passport/travel documents is alsonecessary for travel between Peninsular and EastMalaysia (Sabah and Sarawak), and between Sabahand Sarawak.

GENERAL

INFORMATION

8

GENERAL

INFORMATION

Please check with your travel agent or the MalaysianEmbassy on regulations relating to immigration/visabefore your departure.

HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONSPE has secured preferential rates at convenientlysituated hotels. Reservations can be made on-line viathe hotel’s respective web site. In order to secureaccommodation, we recommend early reservationsbefore the deadline date of 4 March 2002. No bookingcan be accepted without credit card details or one-nightdeposit.

Please make reservations by completing the HotelReservation Form on page 41 and fax it directly to theselected hotel. Please refer to the hotel web sites foradditional 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 PROGRAMMEA spouse/guest programme will be offered, providingopportunities to experience local Kuala Lumpur andoutskirts of the city. Please refer to the selected toursavailable on page 10

Please note that places on these trips will be limited,so please reserve your place as soon as possible usingthe Advance Registration Form on page 40 in thisbrochure.

Please note that the latest date for applications toattend the tours is 4 March 2002.

SPOUSES’ WELCOME LUNCHEONA spouses’ welcome luncheon cum fashion show isscheduled for 1230-1430 hours, Wednesday, 20 March2002, at the Restoran Berputar Seri Angkasa, KualaLumpur Tower. The batik fashion show will featureindigenous and modern motifs to produce strikingresults, yielding extraordinary rich colours with city chicand cool elegant casuals. Standing at 421 metres,Kuala Lumpur Tower is the tallest tower in SoutheastAsia. The luncheon and Cultural Evening/BuffetReception are included in the spouse registration fee.

SOCIAL EVENTSThe city of Kuala Lumpur looks forward to welcomingdelegates to the 2002 HSE. The technical programmeis of course the main reason for visiting Kuala Lumpur,but the opportunity to meet with colleagues and friendsfrom all over the world is of equal importance. Therewill be opportunities to meet outside the conference areaand to strengthen relations both on a personal andprofessional level.

The Philharmonic Hall takes its inspiration from thetraditional show-box shape of the great 19th centuryEuropean concert halls. The auditorium featuresspecialised and advanced acoustic technology andmaterials to maximise its acoustic qualities to create aflexible performing environment. Invited delegates will beentertained by the PETRONAS Performing Arts Group,and the PETRONAS Philharmonic Orchestra.

A reception/buffet follows the performance and delegateswill be provided opportunity to go up to the Sky Bridge ofthe Twin Towers and view the city at night.

(*Seating for Cultural Evening is limited. Ticket areavailable on a first-come first-serve basis, and earlyregistration is advised)

POST CONFERENCE TOURSJoin your friends and colleagues for an extended visit toisland getaways. Orex Travel can arrange a variety oftours, below are two recommended tours :

Langkawi, : US$211/RM8003 days/2 nights : Twin SharingThe “Island of Legends” and “Duty Free Island”, it is theperfect geteway for those seeking a rejuvenatingexperience relaxing amidst tropical greenery and sun-soaked beaches. Places of interests include UnderwaterWorld, Mahsuri Tomb, Field of Burnt Rice, GaleriaPerdana, Pulau Dayang Bunting, Pulau Singa Besar, andPulau Payar Marine Park.

Penang : US$205/RM7803 days/2 nights : Twin SharingAlso known as the “Pearl of the Orient”, and famous forits 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, airporttransfers, accommodation, half day city tour withluncheon in local restaurant. Please contact Ms. Mei Ya-Lim, Orex Travel & Tours Sdn. Bhd., Kuala Lumpur,Malaysia Tel. 60.3.2072.6230 Fax. 60.3.2072.8473E-mail [email protected]

9

CULTURAL EVENING/BUFFET RECEPTIONWednesday, 20 March 2002PETRONAS has generously sponsored the CulturalEvening/Buffet Reception. Full conference registereddelegates* are invited to attend a cultural performanceat the PETRONAS Philharmonic Hall, located at LevelTwo of the PETRONAS Twin Towers.

PUTRAJAYA ANDKUALA LUMPUR CITY TOURThursday, 21 March 2002: US$20/RM750730 – 1745 hours

Putrajaya is the new Administrative Centre of the FederalGovernment of Malaysia, and its development marks a new chapterin the history of modern city planning in Malaysia. Every species offish that swims in the lake, and every indigenous plant that propagatesthe wetlands have been carefully selected. Even its street lampshave been turned into steel sculptures.

The Putrajaya tour includes a briefing session by the Putrajayaofficials, followed by tour of Putrajaya which includes the PutraMosque, Prime Minister’s Office, Wetland, and Cyberview Lodge.The Wetland is the largest constructed freshwater wetlands in thetropics.

The Kuala Lumpur City Tour includes visit to the Monument, IstanaNegara, Karyaneka, National Mosque, and the Forest ResearchInstitute of Malaysia.

CITY SHOPPING TOURFriday, 22 March 2002 : US$25/RM951035-1650 hoursKuala Lumpur is the capital city of the Federation of Malaysia. Coveringan area of 243 sq km (94 square miles), it is a shoppers haven. Theshopping 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 thatplaces are limited and we advise you to book early to avoid disappointment. SPE reserves the right to cancel the toursif necessary.

MALACCA TOURFriday, 22 March 2002 : US$35/RM1350845-1745 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 nostalgicjourney that goes back to 600 years of a glorious and colourful past.The tour will cover :

A’Famosa, built by Portugese in 1511 as a fortress, it sustained severestructural damage during the Dutch invasion; St. Paul’s Church, builtby a Portuguese captain by the name of Duarte Coelho in 1521; TheStadthuys, built in 1641 as the official residence of the DutchGovernors and officers; St Peter’s Church, built in 1710, the oldestRoman Catholic church in Malaysia; Cheng Hoon Teng Temple, theoldest Chinese temple in the country. Built in 1646 with materialsshipped out of China; Bukit China, the largest Chinese cemeteryoutside China with many of the tombs dating back to the MingDynasty; Malacca Museum, an elaborate reconstruction of theancient palace of the Melaka Sultanate, providing fascinating insightsinto Malacca’s glorious past; and Jonker Street, a definite haven forantique collectors and bargain hunters.

GENERAL

INFORMATION

10

OPENING/KEYNOTE SESSIONWednesday, 20 March • 0900-1000 hours : Grand Ballroom

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; andStephen A. Holditch, 2002 SPE President, will open the conference and exhibition at the Wednesday, 20 MarchOpening Session. This will be followed by a keynote presentation by Sir Mark Moody-Stuart, Chairman of theSteering Committee for Business Action for Sustainable Development.

PLENARY SESSIONS

Wednesday, 20 March • 1030-1230 hours : Grand BallroomThe Next Decade of Challenges and OpportunitiesModerator : Victor E. Grijalva, Schlumberger Ltd./Transocean Sedco Forex

Keynote Speakers:Luke Danielson, Project Director, Mining, Minerals and Sustainable Development, InternationalInstitute for Environment and Development (IIED)Peter Robertson, President, ChevronTexaco Overseas Petroleum; Vice President, ChevronTexacoCorp.Sven Ullring, Chairman, Environmental Cooperation Forum of the Norwegian Oil Industry

The oil and gas industry, along with other industries, must work in a business environment with fastmoving communication, real time decisions and growing transparency of their actions. This situationapplies in particular to health, safety, environmental and social issues that directly affect thecommunities in which we operate.

The panelists, consisting of leaders from industry, government, and non-governmental organisations(NGO’s), will present their perspectives of the challenges and opportunities for partnerships insustainable 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 theglobal oil and gas industry for the next decade.

Thursday, 21 March • 0830-1030 hours : Sabah RoomCommunity Involvement : Keeping the License to OperateModerators : Kit Amstrong, ChevronTexaco Overseas Petroleum Mohd. Radzuan Yusof, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd.

Keynote Speakers :Stephen Simon, Special Representative, UNICEFYolonda Richardson, Senior Vice President, AfricareFrank B. Sprow, Vice President, SHE, ExxonMobil Corp.

The reputation of the oil and gas industry is influenced by its HSE, social and economic performanceand by the way industry communicates. This is crucial in maintaining industry’s license to operate

TECHNICAL

PROGRAMME Danielson

Robertson

Ullring

Simon

12

Hassan Idris Holditch Moody-Stuart

and access to resources. Civil society plays an important and growing role in company’s businessdecision-making processes. Therefore, establishing and maintaining good relationships with localcommunities is key to the success of the industry.

Local community expectations about how industry should behave have been evolving rapidly inmany parts of the world. Local communities are concerned about how industry can most effectivelycontribute 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 groupswithin national societies. This gives rise to problems of “disconnects” or gaps between how industryand communities perceive industry’s role and responsibilities.

These concerns present industry with both increasing challenges and opportunities to engage indialogue with local communities. Such dialogue can lead to better understanding of community’sconcerns and how best to address them.

Speakers in this session will share their perceptions about how the world of interactions betweencompanies and local communities has been changing in recent years, including the issues beingraised and the methods used by communities and companies to deal with those issues. They willdiscuss the challenges of defining and agreeing on appropriate roles for national and localgovernments, oil companies and other representatives of civil society, such as NGOs. Areas ofopportunity to establish creative new forms of partnerships with local communities, developmentorganisations and others to encourage sustainable development will also be explored.

Friday, 22 March • 0830-1030 hours : Sabah RoomPartnerships and People – The Key to Improved HSE PerformanceModerators : 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 GeneralWorkers Union (ICEM)

Oil companies, service companies and governments have traditionally worked together to financeexploration 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 systemsbetween operators and service companies, applying more voluntary standards and covenantsbetween operators and governments to improve HSE performance, and increasing attention to therole 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 formutually acceptable goals across geographical, organisational and cultural borders.

What are the criteria for successful partnerships? How do we bridge across social and culturaldifferences? How do we harmonise HSE management systems between operators and servicecompanies? How do we motivate all employees to meet HSE goals? Would a global HSE standardfor minimum levels of worker protection be desirable or possible?

The panelists will present examples of good practice and lessons learned together with their viewof the priority challenges for the next decade.

TECHNICAL

PROGRAMME

Richardson

Sprow

Abu Bakar

Hinds

Higgs

13

TECHNICAL PROGRAMME SCHEDULEAll plenary sessions, panel sessions and technical sessions will be held at the Shangri-La Hotel Kuala Lumpur.

KedahSarawakSabah

Wed

nes

day

, 20

Mar

ch

0900-1000 hours Opening/Keynote Session

1030-1230 hours Plenary Session:The Next Decade of Challenges and Opportunities

1330-1500 hours

Session 1Panel Session: IntegratingBiodiversity Conservation

into Oil and GasDevelopment and Transmission –

The Energy and BiodiversityInitiative

Session 2Panel Session:

Cultural Change ThroughLeadership: Hard

Talk on Soft Issues

Session 3Partnerships

1530-1700 hours


Oil and Gas Development inSensitive Areas: Go or

No Go?


Client, Contractor, Subcontractor, -Who’s in Charge?

Session 12International

Regulations –Meeting theChallenge

0830-1030 hours Plenary Session:Community Involvement: Keeping the License to Operate

Session 21Development

andOperational Safety I

Th

urs

day

, 21

Mar

ch


Sustainability Challenges in the Oiland Gas and Mining Industries –

Learning from Each Other


International RegulationHarmonisation – Does Health

and Safety Benefit?

1100-1230 hours

Session 29Development

andOperational Safety II


At What Cost? Exploringthe Relationship Between

Economics andEnvironmental Protection

Session 28Sustainable Development1400-1530 hours

Session 37Training andCompetence


Partnerships in Action:Community Partnershipsand Social Responsibility


Climate Change – Reality andActions

1600-1730 hours

0830-1030 hoursPlenary Session:

Partnerships and People – The Key to Improved HSE Performance

Fri

day

, 22

Mar

ch

Session 45Management

Systems


The Challenge of ReducingCosts and ManagingSafety in Deepwater

Developments


Asia Pacific Issues1100-1230 hours

Session 53Audit


Managing Contractors andHigh Expectations – Implementing

Environmental and SocialCommitments During

Project Construction inDeveloping Countries


Beyong LTIs – Learning fromAccidents ?

1430-1600 hours

Closing Session1630-1730 hours

TECHNICAL

PROGRAMME

14

ECC1MalaccaPenangJohorPerakSelangor

Session 4

Waste

Management

Optimisation

Session 5

Integrating

HSE into the

Business

Session 6

Produced

Water – Risk

Management

Session 7

Health Risk

Assessment

Session 8

Workforce I –

Physical Health

Concerns

Session 9

Linking EIA and

EMS

Session 13

Oil Spill

Management and

Emergency

Response

Session 14

New Twists

on Risks

Session 15

Environment

Management

Systems

Session 16

Health Risk Control

Session 17

Workforce II –

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

Economics -

Striking the Balance

Session 39

Environmental Risk

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

TECHNICAL

PROGRAMME

15

TECHNICAL

PROGRAMME•

WEDNESDAY

TECHNICAL PROGRAMME(Additions/changes made after 30 November will bereflected in the on-site programme)

Wednesday, 20 March • 0900 to 1000 hoursGrand BallroomOPENING/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 BusinessAction for Sustainable Development; formerChairman of the Committee of Managing Directors,Shell Intl.

Wednesday, 20 March • 1030-1230 hoursGrand BallroomPLENARY SESSION: THE NEXT DECADE OFCHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES

Moderator:Victor E. Grijalva, Schlumberger Ltd./Transocean Sedco Forex

Keynote Speakers:Luke Danielson, Project Director, Mining, Minerals andSustainable Development, International Institute forEnvironment and Development (IIED)Peter Robertson, President, ChevronTexaco OverseasPetroleum; Vice President, ChevronTexaco Corp.Sven Ullring, Chairman, Environmental CooperationForum of the Norwegian Oil Industry

Wednesday, 20 March • 1330 to 1500 hoursSabah RoomPANEL SESSIONSESSION 1: INTEGRATING BIODIVERSITYCONSERVATION INTO OIL AND GAS DEVELOPMENTAND TRANSMISSION – THE ENERGY ANDBIODIVERSITY INITIATIVE

Concerns about potential impacts of oil and gasoperations on biodiversity have been growing in someparts of the world. Five international oil and gascompanies have joined with five internationalconservation organisations in the Energy andBiodiversity Initiative (EBI). This project aims to developand promote best practices for integrating biodiversityconservation into oil and gas development andtransmission. The initiative is a collaborative processinvolving consultation with key stakeholder groups toaddress:

• The business case for integrating biodiversityconservation into oil and gas operations

• Identification and implementation of on-the-groundbest technical and management practices

• Measuring the impact of oil and gas developmentand transmission projects on biodiversity

• Criteria for deciding whether to undertake activitiesin sensitive environments

The EBI is scheduled to conclude in January 2003.Panelists in this session will be EBI members who willdescribe the status of the initiative and seek input fromattendees on its activities and draft products to date.

Coordinator: Kit Armstrong, Senior Counsel-Environment, Health & Safety, ChevronTexacoOverseas Petroleum

Panelists: Representatives of conservationorganisations and energy companies participating inthe initiative.

Wednesday, 20 March • 1330 to 1500 hoursSarawak RoomPANEL SESSIONSESSION 2: CULTURAL CHANGE THROUGHLEADERSHIP: HARD TALK ON SOFT ISSUES

An effective safety culture in an industrial organisationis dependent on the attitude and behaviour of theleadership of that organisation. This leading edge panelwill examine the critical role of leadership in achievingeffective safety management through cultural change.There will be four speakers from organisations withworld class safety performance includingrepresentatives from international motor racing, a seniormanager from an Airline, a senior regulator and a seniormanager from the oil industry.

Coordinators:Rhona Flin, Professor, Dept. of Psychology, U. ofAberdeenJanet Valades, Director, Worldwide E&P Safety,Health & Environment, ChevronTexaco

Panelists:Magne Ognedal, Norwegian Petroleum DirectorateCaptain Azmi Radzi, Malaysia Airlines(Additional panelists to be confirmed)

Wednesday, 20 March • 1330 to 1500 hoursKedah RoomSESSION 3: PARTNERSHIPSChairpersons:Carolita U. Kallaur, Minerals Management Service, U.S.Dept. of the InteriorDominic J. A. Cattini, State Supervision of Mines, TheNetherlands

SPE73831 Safeguarding our Assets Through

Contractor PartnershipJ. 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.

16

TECHNICAL

PROGRAMME•

WEDNESDAY

17

73832 Quality, Health, Safety and EnvironmentSynergy by Creating Alliances Between Oiland Service Companies in IntegratedProjectsS. J. Beyk, Schlumberger and S. Paradas,PDVSA

73833 Joint Safety Venture for HSE Managementon Offshore Oil / Gas InstallationsR. C. Gourh and A. B. Chakraborty, Oil &Natural Gas Corp. Ltd.

73834 Working Together in a ContractEnvironment: Angsi, Larut & SSE TelukRamunia ExperienceS. Ibrahim, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd.;N. Ason, ExxonMobil Exploration andProduction Malaysia Inc.; and M. A. M. Jahuri,Sime Sembcorp Engineering Sdn. Bhd.

Wednesday, 20 March • 1330 to 1500 hoursSelangor RoomSESSION 4: WASTE MANAGEMENT OPTIMISATIONChairpersons:Mohd. Nasir Hassan, U. Putra MalaysiaAlbert H. Spiers, URS Corp.

SPE73838 Identifying the Optimal Waste

Management System for a Large E&POperation in Southeast AsiaR. E. Hoffmann, M. Marsid, PT Caltex PacificIndonesia; and J. A. Abel and D. L. Conrad,ChevronTexaco Energy Research TechnologyCo.

73839 Waste Management in the Norwegian E&PIndustry - Improved Cost and Control in aNew EraK. I. Roebuck, Norske Shell A/S

73840 Complying with Industrial EffluentRegulations in Venezuela: Comparing theAdvantages and Disadvantages of ThreeDifferent Technologies for AchievingComplianceM. P. Silverstone, M. V. Gonzalez, S. E. Halley,R. Rodulfo, A. Blanco and O. de Medina,Schlumberger

73841 Waste Recycling Initiatives in anExploration and Production Company inNigeriaC. I. Ozumba and T. E. Benebo, ShellPetroleum Development Nigeria

Wednesday, 20 March • 1330 to 1500 hoursPerak RoomSESSION 5: INTEGRATING HSE INTO THEBUSINESSChairpersons:Magne Ognedal, Norwegian Petroleum DirectorateGopinadhan Pillai, PETRONAS

SPE73846 Managing Risks During Organisational

ChangesR. Heyerdahl and R. Schumacher, Acona AS;and I. Daehli and A. Hide, BP

73847 Developing a HSE Management System fora Major Capital ProjectC. R. Robnett, ChevronTexaco Nigeria Ltd.

73848 Proven Field Implementation of aManagement System to Integrate both theProject Quality and Business Objectiveswith Those of HSEW. J. Morrice, J. M. Ivory and F. McEwan,Schlumberger

73849 The Importance of QHSE Related Reseachand Development ProjectsW. P. van Adrichem and H. V. Thomeer,Schlumberger

Wednesday, 20 March • 1330 to 1500 hoursJohor RoomSESSION 6: PRODUCED WATER - RISKMANAGEMENTChairpersons:Emmanuel Garland, TotalFinaElfLuiz Molle, Petrobras

SPE73852 A Zero Harmful Discharge Strategy in

Practice on the Norwegian ContinentalShelf a Driver for ContinuousImprovementT. Edvardsson, Norske Shell E&P A/S

73853 Water to Value - Produced WaterManagement for Sustainable FieldDevelopment of Mature and Green FieldsZ. I. Khatib, Shell Oil Co.

73854 Environmental Risk Management ofDischarges from E&P Activities in theNorth SeaT. K. Frost, S. Johnsen and M. Hjelsvold,Statoil

73856 DREAM: A Dose-Related ExposureAssessment Model Technical Descriptionof Physical-Chemical Fates ComponentsM. Reed and B. Hetland, Sintef AppliedChemistry

Wednesday, 20 March • 1330 to 1500 hoursPenang RoomSESSION 7: HEALTH RISK ASSESSMENTChairpersons:Matthew A. Hughes, Marathon Oil Co./MarathonAshland Petroleum, LLCMohd. Hatta Haji Usul, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd.

SPE73858 Experience in Integrating Occupational

Health into Safety Risk MatrixC. Keng, Z. M. Zainuddin and A. H. Samad,ExxonMobil Exploration and ProductionMalaysia Inc.

TECHNICAL

PROGRAMME•

WEDNESDAY

18

73859 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.

73860 Evaluation of Emergency Medical Care

Provider Skills in Remote or Developing

Areas

C. A. Ross, ChevronTexaco

73861 Baseline Health Assessment

J. Corcoran, Intl. SOS

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 Low Back Pain: An On-The-Job

Occupational Health Issue

J. K. Razavi, Saudi Aramco and J. I. Chang,

U. of Alberta

73866 Aging of the Norwegian Offshore

Workforce, Aiming Towards Reducing

Health Risk and Optimizing Working

Ability Through Tripartite Collaboration

E. Bjerkebaek, Norwegian Petroleum

Directorate

73869 Enhance Human Performance Through

Advanced Ergonomic in Computer

Workplaces

J. A. Leitao and R. Larsen, Norske Shell E&P

A/S

73871 Repetitive Stress Injury Prevention -

Improving Local Capacity to Mitigate

Impacts

O. Abifarin, ChevronTexaco Nigeria Ltd.


ECC1 Room

SESSION 9: LINKING EIA & EMS

Chairpersons:

David Monsma, Business for Social Responsibilities

Terry Thoem, Thoem & Assocs.

SPE

74005 A Systematic and Quantified Means for

Environmental Aspect Evaluation

M. L. Wedman, R. A. Huntman and J. K. Gidley,

Halliburton Energy Services

74006 The Benefit of Linking EIA to EMS -

Methods and Processes

A. D. Sneddon and R. A. Wyness, Dames &

Moore

74007 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

74009 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.


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

TECHNICAL

PROGRAMME•

WEDNESDAY

19

SPE

73878 No-Go?: Towards a Model for Defining

Areas Off Limits to Oil and Gas Exploration

and Production

A. L. S. Carter, Conservation Intl.

74188 Site Selection in Oil and Gas Development

and Operations

S. Kapila, Shell Intl.


Sarawak Room

PANEL SESSION

SESSION 11 : CLIENT, CONTRACTOR,

SUBCONTRACTOR, - WHO’S IN CHARGE?

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)


Kedah Room

SESSION 12: INTERNATIONAL REGULATIONS -

MEETING THE CHALLENGE

Chairpersons:

Richard M. Lightfoot, Casconsult Pty. Ltd.

Ian Whewell, Health & Safety Executive

SPE

73879 International Regulations - Meeting the

Challenge

R. C. Fronks, Health & Safety Executive

73880 Compliance With Industrial Safety

Legislation in Russia

M. Y. Kozlov and M. M. Kozlov, Halliburton

73881 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

73883 Emergency Management: The

Development of an Integrated Approach

Between Industry and Government

M. T. de Bettencourt, URS Corp. and Lee Ten

Chai, PETRONAS


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 Mechanical Recovery of Oil in Broken Ice

Conditions (MORICE)

J. V. Mullin, Minerals Management Service

U.S. Dept. of the Interior

73885 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.

73886 GEOS: An Innovative System for the

Management of Oil Spill Emergency

M. Puletti, Eni Agip; L. Mazzucchelli,

Ambiente.; G. De Fil ippi, DEAM; and

F. Meneguzzo, LaMMA – Regione Toscana

73887 Management of Oil Spill Response Centres

in Malaysia

A. Mohammad, Petroleum Industry of

Malaysia Mutual Aid Group (PIMMAG)


Perak Room

SESSION 14: NEW TWISTS ON RISKS

Chairpersons:

Mal Ryan, Chevron Australia Pty. Ltd.

Elisabeth Harstad, Det Norske Veritas

TECHNICAL

PROGRAMME•

WEDNESDAY

SPE73892 A Practical Approach to SH&E Risk

Assessments Within Exploration &Production OperationsB. R. McCulloch, ChevronTexaco OverseasPetroleum

73893 The Management of Drilling Engineeringand Well Services Software as Safety--Critical SystemsS. J. Sawaryn, BP plc. and W. C. Sanstromand G. McColpin, Landmark Graphics Corp.

73894 The Norwegian Guideline for ProbabilisticExplosion Risk SimulationsJ.A. Pappas, Norsk Hydro and J.K. Holen,Statoil

73896 Radiation Sources in Drilling Tools:Comprehensive Risk Analysis in theDesign, Development and Operation ofLWD ToolsJ. D. Aitken, D. D. MacKay, R. J. McGowan,M. Evans, R. Adolph and N. I. Wijeyesekera,Schlumberger

Wednesday, 20 March • 1530 to 1700 hoursJohor RoomSESSION 15: ENVIRONMENT MANAGEMENTSYSTEMSChairpersons:Oystein Berg, PETRADJeanette F. Newville,ChevronTexaco Overseas Petroleum

SPE73900 Implementing a Consistent HSE

Management System Groupwide in aNational Company - Corporate ChallengesG. Pillai, PETRONAS

73901 Integrating HSE in Design: Implementinga Simple Structured ProcessS. K. Spence and L. N. Emmons, BP plc

73902 Development of a Management System forOperational Excellence in an IntegratedInternational Oil CompanyS. E. Merritt and T. Levy, ChevronTexacoOverseas Petroleum; and R. Judice,ChevronTexaco

73903 Building a World Class EHS ManagementProgram after Environmental CrisisC. I. Varella and R. Fonseca, PetroleosBrasileiro S.A.; B. N. Espinosa, PetrobrasS.A.; and D. M. Slocum and A. Cantarino,Arthur D. Little Inc.

Wednesday, 20 March • 1530 to 1700 hoursPenang RoomSESSION 16: HEALTH RISK CONTROLChairpersons:Abu Hasan Samad, ExxonMobil Exploration andProduction Malaysia Inc.Myles Neri, Intl. SOS

SPE73907 Implementation of Hazardous Material

Communication (HAZCOM) Program in aPetroleum Company FacilitiesM. Al-Safwani and A. Ayalp, Saudi Aramco

73908 A Medical Emergency Response Systemfor North Sea OperationsA. Sande, Statoil

73909 Application and Uses of OccupationalHealth Inspection Guidelines in UpstreamOperationsC. Keng and A. H. Samad, ExxonMobilExploration and Production Malaysia Inc.

73910 Health Care for Contractors in RemoteAreasN. M. Maskery, Petroleum DevelopmentOman LLC

Wednesday, 20 March • 1530 to 1700 hoursMalacca RoomSESSION 17: WORKFORCE II - PSYCHOLOGICALHEALTH CONCERNSChairpersons:Alison M. Martin, BP Intl. Ltd.Robert B. Hunter, Shell Intl. Health Services

SPE73913 Managing Post Traumatic Stress Disorder

(PTSD) and the Medical Care of Victims ofKidnapping and Gun Shot Wounds in theNiger DeltaM. Vaughan, Shell Petroleum Development,Nigeria

73914 An Outbreak of Chronic MassPsychogenic Illness at Workplace: A Caseof Mental Control over Physical StateJ. K. Razavi, Saudi Aramco

73915 Monitoring and Measuring Stress to GuideTargeted InterventionR. P. Donnelly, Shell E&P UK

73917 Demand-Resource Analysis, A Method forAssessment of the Quality of the WorkingEnvironment at the Planning StageU. Kjellen, Norsk Hydro ASA; and M. Gillbergand K. Jeding, Karolinska Inst.

Wednesday, 20 March • 1530 to 1700 hoursECC1 RoomSESSION 18: MUDS AND CUTTINGS -TECHNOLOGY AND TREATMENTChairpersons:Chris Lloyd, Dept. of Industry, Science & ResourcesJohn A. Campbell, Intl. Assn. of Oil and Gas Producers(OGP)

SPE73918 A Systematic Approach for Commingled

Drill Cuttings and Produced WaterRe-InjectionJ. T. Hagan, BP Exploration; Q. Guo,J. D. McLennan and A. S. Abou-Sayed,Advantek Intl. Corp.

20

TECHNICAL

PROGRAMME•THURSDAY

21

73919 Total Energy Consumption: A ComparativeCase Study of Two Alternative North SeaCuttings Handling Processes Associatedwith the Use of Oil Based Drilling FluidsR. W. James, Phillips Petroleum Co. Norwayand B. Rorvik, M-I Drilling Fluids Co.

73920 Environmental Protection in Work-OverCompletion Operation Using Pitless andZero CostM. Sauman and B. Law, VICO Indonesia;A. Hamdani, PERTAMINA BPPKA; andJ. Foster, Intl. Jatam Pura

73921 Bioremediation Study of Olefins, MineralOils, Iso-Paraffin Fluids and Diesel OilsUsed for Land-Based DrillingS. Visser, U. of Calgary; B. Lee, BP plc; J. A. Halland D. Krieger, Halliburton Energy Services

Thursday, 21 March • 0830 to 1030 hoursSabah RoomPLENARY SESSION: COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT :KEEPING THE LICENSE TO OPERATE

Moderators :Kit Armstrong, ChevronTexaco Overseas PetroleumMohd. Radzuan Yusof, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd

Keynote Speakers:Stephen Simon, Special Representative, UNICEFYolonda Richardson, Senior Vice President, AfricareFrank B. Sprow, Vice President, SHE, ExxonMobil Corp.

Thursday, 21 March • 1100 to 1230 hoursSabah RoomPANEL SESSIONSESSION 19: SUSTAINABILITY CHALLENGES INTHE OIL AND GAS AND MINING INDUSTRIES -LEARING FROM EACH OTHER

The international oil and gas and mining industries facea number of similar environmental and social issuesand stakeholder concerns. In an effort to understandhow it can best contribute to the global transition tosustainable development, the mining industrycommissioned an independent 2-year project of globalanalysis and consultation. Findings from this Mining,Minerals and Sustainable Development (MMSD) projectwill be published in March 2002 and presented at aCEO-convened Global Mining Forum in May 2002. Theobjective is to propose a positive agenda for futurechange in the industry in anticipation of the WorldSummit on Sustainable Development in September2002.

This panel session will explore key sustainabilitychallenges facing these industries, such asenvironmental performance, contributing to national andlocal economic development, access to land, andstakeholder access to information. Panelists willpresent experiences and lessons learned from themining and other industries that could be of interestand benefit to the oil and gas industry as it defines its

role in sustainable development. Panelists will includerepresentatives from an international mining company,an international oil and gas company, an environmental/social NGO, and the World Business Council forSustainable Development.

Coordinators:Kathryn McPhail, Programme Coordinator,Environmentally and Socially Sustainable DevelopmentDept., World Bank GroupBeth Beloff, President, BRIDGES to Sustainability

Moderator:Kathryn McPhail, Programme Coordinator,Environmentally and Socially Sustainable DevelopmentDept., World Bank Group

Panelists:Tricia Caswell, Executive Director, Global Sustainability,Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology (RMIT)Arve Thorvik, Director, World Business Council forSustainable Development (WBCSD)Andrew Vickerman, Head, External Affairs, Rio TintoDave Moorcroft, BP

Thursday, 21 March • 1100 to 1230 hoursSarawak RoomPANEL SESSIONSESSION 20: INTERNATIONAL REGULATIONHARMONISATION – DOES HEALTH A N DSAFETY BENEFIT?

Equipment and personnel in the oil and gas industryroutinely move across international boundaries andoperate under a variety of regulatory regimes. Thiscreates complexity and increased costs to refitequipment and retrain crews to meet the differentstandards and procedures necessary to be incompliance. The aim of the panel session is to debatethe benefits and costs associated with having somedegree of international harmonisation of regulations andregulatory approaches. The session will focus healthand safety issues in upstream operations.

Topics that will be debated, include:

• The costs and benefits of having or not havinginternational regulations, regulatory approaches andstandards?

• What are some priority issues that need to beaddressed?

• Who should be responsible for developinginternational standards?

• What, if anything, should be done in the short termthat would be of benefit to the upstream workforce?

The panel will consist of representatives from an oiland gas company, the International Regulators Forum,a worker’s union and the contractors. The panel willpresent their views from their sector of the industry,following which the debate will be opened up for inputfrom the audience.

TECHNICAL


22

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 Mapping and Monitoring the Technical

Safety Level

O. Thomassen and M. Soerum, Statoil ASA

73924 Reducing Leaks Offshore - A U.K.

Regulatory Initiative

D. B. Pratt, Health & Safety Executive

73925 Practical Lessons Learnt in Managing HSE

in a Remote Oilfield Environment

M. G. Ryan and I. A. Templeton, Chevron

Australia Pty. Ltd.

73926 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.


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 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.

73931 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

73932 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

73933 Accurately Measuring Discharged Drilled

Cuttings and Retained Fluids

A. V. Valentine, ChevronTexaco Offshore

(Thailand) Ltd.


Perak Room

SESSION 23: RECENT ADVANCES IN CULTURE

AND BEHAVIOUR

Session Chairpersons:

Nick Beesley, AMEC Process & Energy Ltd.

Janet Valades, ChevronTexaco

SPE

73938 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

73939 Leadership Behaviours for Maximising

Safety

R. Flin, A. L. O’Dea and S. J. Yule, U. of

Aberdeen

73940 Getting Serious About Safety:

Accountability and Leadership - The

Forgotten Elements

R. Bryden, Shell UK

73941 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.


Johor Room

SESSION 24: SENSITIVE ENVIRONMENTS /

BIODIVERSITY

Chairpersons:

Eddy K. Hadinoto, TotalFinaElf E&P Indonesie

Karla McLaughlin, Devon Energy Corp.

SPE

74026 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

74027 EIA for the World’s 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

TECHNICAL


23

74028 Research on Impact of Offshore E&P

Activities on Marine Life in Australia

E. J. Pinceratto, BHP Billiton Petroleum

74029 Biodiversity as a Business Decision-

Making Driver

R. M. Sykes, Shell Intl.


Penang Room

SESSION 25: HEALTH MANAGEMENT SYSTEM

Chairpersons:

Knut Jorgen Jorgensen, Statoil

Krishna Gopal Rampal, Hospital U. Kebangsaan Malaysia

SPE

73951 The Importance of a Health Management

Program in China

R. D. Raj, Schlumberger and M. Jackson, Intl.

SOS

73952 Challenges in Developing Occupational

Health Services in an Oil & Gas Company

in Malaysia

M. Sharkawi Jaya, PETRONAS

73953 Present Working Environment Conditions

and Measures of Improvement in Vietnam

Petroleum Industry

L. X. Ho and H. V. Vo, PetroVietnam

73954 Health Integration into Upstream

Operations and Business Systems

F. C. Zampello, K. C. Lindemann and J.

Moreau, ExxonMobil Corp.


Malacca Room

SESSION 26: WASTE TECHNOLOGY

Chairpersons:

Marino Astorri, Eni-Agip

Robert M. Eales, Schlumberger

SPE

73957 A New Approach Towards Environmentally

Friendly Desulfurization

B. Knudsen, Statoil; S. Tjelle, Dynea Oil Field

Chemicals; and H. Linga, Framo Purification

AS

73958 Bongkot Floating Storage and Offloading

Facility Mercury Contaminated

Wastewater Treatment and Disposal

A. J. Keeling and T. Soponkanabhorn, PTT

E&P Plc. Co. Ltd.

73959 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.

73960 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.


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 Project Economics and Permissible

Environmental Cost

I. S. Agbon, INTEVEP, PDVSA

73966 Environmental Resource Value of

Industrial Infrastructure – The Hidden

Environmental Cost of Restrictive

Environmental Regulations in Existing

Developed Areas

P. D. Hargis, NewFields, LLC


Sarawak Room

SESSION 28: SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT

Chairpersons:

Steven DeBie, Shell Intl.

Nguyen Duc Huynh, PetroVietnam

TECHNICAL


24

SPE73967 Sustainability Indicators on

Environmental, Social and EconomicPerformance: A Proposal for the BrazilianOil IndustryS. P. Amaral, Petroleos Brasileiro S.A.

73968 The Sustainability Assessment Model(SAM)J. Bebbington, U. of Aberdeen; T. Baxter,Genesis Oil & Gas Consultants; andD. R. Cutteridge, BP plc

73969 Sustainable Technology - E&P Steps Upto the ChallengeK. W. Waterfall, Shell Intl. E&P BV

73970 Integrating Decision Support Tools for aMore Sustainable IndustryB. Beloff and E. R. Beaver, BRIDGES toSustainability

Thursday, 21 March • 1400 to 1530 hoursKedah RoomSESSION 29: DEVELOPMENT AND OPERATIONALSAFETY IIChairpersons:Ruben Bello, PemexStaale Roed, Smedvig Asia Ltd.

SPE73974 Results of Incident Investigations on the

U.S. Outer Continental ShelfM. Mayes, Minerals Management Service,U.S. Dept. of the Interior

73975 Maintenance Management of EssentialSafety SystemsJ. A. Johansen and N. Tonnessen, PhillipsPetroleum Co. Norway

73976 Development and Use of an AdvancedOffshore Crane Simulator: A Tool toImprove Safety in Crane- and LiftingOperationsR. Botnevik, Statoil and A. Midtgaard,Shipmanouvering Simulator Centre

73977 Safe Design of Process EquipmentExposed to Realistic FiresJ. A. Pappas, E. Odgaard and M. Skaar, NorskHydro A/S

Thursday, 21 March • 1400 to 1530 hoursSelangor RoomSESSION 30: REGULATION DEVELOPMENT ANDAPPLICATIONChairpersons:Roger Camps, TotalFinaElf E&PJay Paul Wagner, MENAS Assocs. Ltd.

SPE73982 Environmental Regulations and Measures

on the Norwegian Continental ShelfS. Svalheim, Norwegian PetroleumDirectorate

73983 Environmental Impact Assessment –Malaysia PerspectiveS. M. Foo and Mohd. Radzuan Yusof,PETRONAS

73984 Survey Development and Execution forOffshore Oil and Gas CompanyOperations, Southern Arabian GulfM. A. Lorkin, Zakum Development Co.; andE. Guettebruck, M. Stachowitsch, J. Herler,R. Kikinger, Texplor GmbH

73985 Social Guide Within the Framework ofColombian Law for Oil and Gas IndustryC. E. Zapata and F. Coupe, Natl. U. ofColombia; D. Vergara, Colombian PetroleumAssoc; and J. C. Rincon, ECOPETROL

Thursday, 21 March • 1400 to 1530 hoursPerak RoomSESSION 31: PRACTISING CULTURE AND HUMANBEHAVIOUR IN HSEChairpersons:Charlie Curlee, Marathon Oil Co.Luciano Scataglini, ENI Agip

SPE73989 The Safety Coach – Reinventing the Field

HSE ProfessionalI. M. Sealy, Schlumberger; H. Engel, andD. Cocking, BP Exploration; and J. Haynes,Nabors

73990 Improving HSE Performance byManagement of Human FactorsS. Pipitsangchand and P. Somta, PTT E&PPlc. Co. Ltd.

73991 Designing a Human Factors InvestigationTool to Improve the Quality of IncidentInvestigationsR. P. Gordon, R. Flin and K. Mearns, U. ofAberdeen; and J. R. Jeffries Schlumberger

73992 Managing Non-Compliance: Moving fromTheory to PracticeP. T. Hudson, Leiden U.; D. Parker, U. ofManchester; R. Lawton, U. of Leeds; andG. C. Van der Graaf, Shell Intl. E&P BV

Thursday, 21 March • 1400 to 1530 hoursJohor RoomSESSION 32: STRATEGIC HEALTH MANAGEMENT IChairpersons:M. Sharkawi Jaya, PETRONASSteve Simpson, ChevronTexaco Overseas Petroleum

SPE73995 Qualitative Impact of a Mobile Health Care

System in a Riverine CommunityO. G. Orekoya, ChevronTexaco Nigeria Ltd.

73996 A Partnership for HealthP. G. O’Neill, Intl. SOS

TECHNICAL


25

73997 Taking Health to Remote HostCommunities: Our RiverBoat ClinicExperienceP. A. Ajayi, O. A. Fagade, O. Kpiasi andB. Faleyimu, ChevronTexaco Nigeria Ltd.

73998 Health Performance IndicatorsD. Smith, Intl. Assn. of Oil & Gas Producers

Thursday, 21 March • 1400 to 1530 hoursPenang RoomSESSION 33: PRODUCED WATER - ANALYSISChairpersons:Graham Cobby, U.S. Dept. of Minerals & EnergyJohn McLaughlin, Anadarko Petroleum Corp.

SPE73999 Recent Knowledge About Produced Water

Composition, and the Contribution FromDifferent Chemicals to Risk of HarmfulEnvironmental EffectsT. I. Utvik, Norsk Hydro A/S

74000 Zero Discharge Philosophy, A JointProject Between Norwegian Authoritiesand the IndustryT. Sorgard and I. Marthinsen, SFT

74001 Study on the Main EnvironmentalPollutants in Produced Water Dischargedfrom Petroleum Exploration & ProductionActivities at White Tiger and DragonFieldsH. D. Nguyen, T. T. Bui and D. H. Bui,PetroVietnam

74002 Choosing Produced Water TreatmentTechnologies Based on EnvironmentalImpact ReductionP. G. Grini, S. Johnsen and M. Hjelsvold,Statoil

Thursday, 21 March • 1400 to 1500 hoursMalacca RoomSESSION 34: DEEP WATERChairpersons:David Ord, BG Intl. GroupJohn A. Viste, Norske Conoco AS

SPE73873 Deepwater Development Environmental

Issues and ChallengesL. Armstrong, P. Jean and G. Puz, URS Corp.

73874 The Environmental Impact Assessmentfrom Administrative Obligation to a RealManagement ToolC. Sutton, A. Morillon, J. Murray andJ. F. Vidalie, TotalFinaElf

73875 Deep Sea Ecosystems on the EquatorialAfrican Margin: First Results of aPluridisciplinary EnvironmentalProgramme and Discovery of Chemo-synthetic Based EcosystemM. Sibuet, J. Galeron, and A. Khripounoff,IFREMER; and J. Durrieu and J. Desneulin,TotalFinaElf

73876 Environmental Impact Assessment ofBonga Venture DevelopmentA. T. Onianwa and D. C. Ebere, Shell NigeriaE&P Co. Ltd.

Thursday, 21 March • 1600 to 1730 hoursSabah RoomPANEL SESSIONSESSION 35: PARTNERSHIPS IN ACTION:COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIPS AND SOCIALRESPONSIBILITY

The energy sector is becoming increasingly aware ofthe imperative to develop and implement strategies thataddress the social and economic concerns of thecommunities living near oil and gas exploration andproduction operations. At the same time, companiesare being faced with competing pressures fromstakeholders about what those strategies and actionsshould be.

Exercising the emerging ‘Social Responsibility’ mandaterequires companies to use disciplines and skills nottraditionally found inside companies. Consequently,companies are forging collaborative relationships withorganisations that they have not previously seen asnatural partners.

The objective of the panel session is to focus onconcrete steps for addressing concerns of populationsliving near major oil and gas projects, especially inremote areas. The panel will identify best practice incommunity relations and community developmentinterventions, addressing issues such as participation,empowerment, continuity, consistency, delivering oncommitments, and sustainability. It will discuss howperformance can be measured and transparencyencouraged, and how partnerships can help achieverelevant objectives. Panelists will be drawn fromIndustry, industry consultants, NGOs and communitygroups.

Coordinators:Assheton Carter, Director, Energy & Mining,Conservation Intl.Garry Mann, Manager, Safety Environment & SocialResponsibility, Nexen Inc.

Moderator:Assheton Carter, Director, Energy & Mining,Conservation Intl.

Panelists:Wayne Dunn, Consultant,Wayne Dunn & AssociatesCarolyn Knight, PronaturaKeli Taureka, Chevron Niugini Ltd.Representative of Community in Niger Delta

TECHNICAL


26


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 NGO’s.

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 Preparing for a Carbon Constrained

World – Experiences from a Global

Corporate Greenhouse Gas Audit

M. Eddis, KPMG

74013 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.

74014 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.


Kedah Room

SESSION 37: TRAINING AND COMPETENCE

Chairpersons:

Patrick Hudson, Leiden U.

Ash Stanley, PT Halliburton Indonesia

SPE

74015 Safety Training for the Employees of the

Exploration & Production Companies: Are

They Really Worth?

A. P. Mukundan, Oil & Natural Gas Corp. Ltd.

74016 Transformational Learning: Beyond

Competency. Beyond Geller

D. J. Ahern, Atwood Oceanics Australia Pty.

Ltd.

74017 Developing a Safety Culture Should Start

with Children

G. A. Lawrie, Schlumberger

74018 Don’t Train, Don’t Train, Don’t Train - BE

SAFE

M. J. Portacci, Texaco Kuwait; M. E. Morahan,

Texaco Worldwide E&P; and J. W. Gifford,

Texaco


Selangor Room

SESSION 38: ECONOMICS - STRIKING THE

BALANCE

Chairpersons:

Jesse Roberts, BHP Billiton Petroleum

Dean Slocum, Arthur D. Little, Inc.

SPE

74021 The Revenue Dimension of Oil, Gas and

Mining Projects: Issues and Practices

K. M. McPhail, World Bank Group

74022 Raising the Common Denominator in

Petroleum-Development Partnerships

W. Knowland, W. Addison and C. Duisberg,

Nexant Inc.

74023 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

74025 Financial Assurance Bonds: An Incentive

Mechanism for Environmental Compliance

in the Oil Sector

D. F. Ferreira and S. B. Suslick, U. Estadual

de Campinas


Perak Room

SESSION 39: ENVIRONMENTAL RISK

ASSESSMENT

Chairpersons:

Edgar Furuholt, Statoil

Kjell-Are Vassmyr, Det Norske Veritas

TECHNICAL


27

SPE

73944 New Method for Prioritizing Between

Emissions and Discharges from the

Offshore Industry

M. Hjelsvold, E. Furuholt and S. Johnsen,

Statoil

73945 Holistic Environmental Assessment of Oil

and Gas Field Development

E. R. Salter, BP plc and J. T. Ford, Heriot-Watt

U.

73946 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.

73947 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


Johor Room

SESSION 40: STRATEGIC HEALTH MANAGEMENT II

Chairpersons:

Nuing Jeluing, Shell Malaysia

Francois Pelat, Transocean Sedco Forex

SPE

74034 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

74035 The Challenge of Set Up a Primary Health

Clinic at Remote Locations. Perspective

from an Oil Company

A. S. Setas Ferreira, Chevron Angola

74036 Community Health Outreach Programs -

Strategies for Success

J. Moreau, ExxonMobil Corp. and M. Z. Balge,

Newfields Inc.

74037 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


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

74039 Managing the Skills of your HSE

Professionals in a Global World

J. L. Kalff and A. D. Gower-Jones, Shell Intl.

E&P BV

74040 The EnviroHub: An Intranet Tool for

Culture Change and Information

Management

G. Kubala and A. B. Carey, Schlumberger

74041 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.

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 Aviation Subcontractor Management

J. M. Howell and M. G. Steel, WesternGeco

74044 Road Transport Safety Management - A

Successful Transformation Journey

G. T. Tan, Sarawak Shell Bhd. and M. N. Sany,

Shell Malaysia

74045 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

74046 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)

TECHNICAL

PROGRAMME•FRIDAY

28

Friday, 22 March • 1100 to 1230 hoursSabah RoomPANEL SESSIONSESSION 43: THE CHALLENGE OF REDUCINGCOSTS AND MANAGING SAFETY IN DEEPWATERDEVELOPMENTS

The discovery and development of deepwater reserveshas caused a step change in technical developmentsin the oil and gas industry. The reserve potential is largebut so are the costs. The development of a newtechnical frontier also presents special challenges toensure that safety is foremost in the planning andimplementation of the projects. This panel session willexamine the special challenges presented bydeepwater development. Issues to be discussedinclude:

• How can we improve operating costs and reducethe risk of accidents?

• How can we be sure that the lowest bid includesthe necessary safety measures?

• Does the increased complexity of the equipment alsoincrease safety risks?

• What are the lessons from recent deepwateraccidents?

The panel will consist of representatives from oil andgas companies and contractors that have significantdeepwater experience and representatives from otherindustry sectors that have sophisticated safetyprocesses 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 hoursSarawak RoomPANEL SESSIONSESSION 44: ASIA PACIFIC ISSUES

The Asia-Pacific region contains a large and growingoil and gas industry that is a very significant contributorto the economic growth of the region. Sustainabledevelopment of the oil and gas resources in the regionwill depend on effective cooperation between local,regional and international governments, NGO’s,industry and local communities. Within the region thereis a wide range of national infrastructure, capability andeffectiveness of regulatory regimes. The panelmembers will present their views on the major issuesfacing the region including the following:

• Capacity building/technology transfer/training• Sensitive areas• Regulatory regimes• International standards

• Management systems• Waste management

The panel will consist of senior representatives of Oiland Gas companies, government and regionalconsultants. They will share their views on thechallenges facing the region and their vision of thefuture.

Coordinator:Mohd Radzuan Yusoff, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn.Bhd.

Moderators:Puan Hajiah Rosnan Ibarahim, Director General, Dept.of Environment, MalaysiaTuan Syed Abdullah B Shaikh Aljunid, GeneralManager, Corporate HSE Unit, PETRONAS

Panelists:Brian Marcotte, Vice President, International EnergyOperations, 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)

Friday, 22 March • 1100 to 1230 hoursKedah RoomSESSION 45: MANAGEMENT SYSTEMSChairpersons:Saiee B Julaihi, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd.Mohamed Khelidj, Sonatrach Inc.

SPE74050 Applying a New HSE Measurement

SystemC. D. Veley, Safety Consultant

74051 Technical Integrity. Implementation of aFully Integrated and Risk BasedManagement SystemE. Wi ig , Norske Shel l E&P A/S andR. Schumacher, Acona Group

74052 Implementing an Operator-ServiceCompany Common HSE ManagementSystem in NigeriaO. Abifarin and M. A. Heck, ChevronTexacoNigeria Ltd.; and S. Meachen, GlobalIndustries Ltd.

74053 HSE Management for E&P Supply BaseP. Charusalaipong and P. Laobusnanant, PTTE&P Plc. Co. Ltd.

Friday, 22 March • 1100 to 1230 hoursSelangor RoomSESSION 46: COMMUNITY/PARTNERSHIPS IChairpersons:Martin Ferguson, StatoilGarry Mann, Nexen Inc.

TECHNICAL

PROGRAMME•FRIDAY

29

SPE74057 Benefiting Communities: Lessons From

Around the AtlanticM. Shrimpton, Community Resource ServicesLtd.

74058 Establishing a Lasting Legacy: A NewModel for Sustainable DevelopmentI. R. Taureka, D. T. Flemming, and S. Kini,Chevron Niugini Ltd.

74059 Integrating Corporate SocialResponsibility into a Corporate Culture,the Quest to Embed Integrity into theWorkplaceL. A. de Jonge, G. J. Mann and R. G. Gossen,Nexen Inc.

74060 A World Wide Learning Community -Connecting Disadvantaged Schools inDeveloping CountriesS. Crook, Schlumberger

Friday, 22 March • 1100 to 1230 hoursPerak RoomSESSION 47: PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT -WHAT ARE WE MEASURING - LIES, MORE LIESAND STATISTICSChairpersons:Kjell-Arne Oppeboen, Norsk Hydro ASAWaluyo, BP Indonesia Inc.

SPE74065 Near Miss Reporting, Cost Effective Way

of Controlling LossesS. b. Man, Tioman Drilling Co. Sdn. Bhd.

74066 Inconsistencies with Statistical IncidentReportingV. L. Huebler, WesternGeco

74067 Behavior-Based Safety: The Next Step inInjury PreventionS. R. Perdue and M. R. Gilmore, SafetyPerformance Solutions, Inc.; and P. Wu, KLAPPartners Consultant Pte. Ltd.

74068 Trends in Risk Level on the NorwegianContinental ShelfO. Lauridsen, O. Tuntland and E. Ravnaas,Norwegian Petroleum Directorate

Friday, 22 March • 1100 to 1230 hoursJohor RoomSESSION 48: EIA/SIA IChairpersons:Grace Sor Mooi Choo, ExxonMobil Exploration andProduction Malaysia Inc.Jan J. Hartog, Shell Intl. E&P BV

SPE74072 Integrating Social and Environmental

Assessment into the Project Decision andDesign ProcessP. D. Hargis, Newfields Inc. and T. Covington,Unocal Corp.

74073 Monitoring the Environmental Effects ofOffshore Oil and Gas Projects OffCanada’s East CoastR. N. McCubbin, Hibernia Management &Development Co. Ltd. and G. Hurley, SableOffshore Energy Inc.

74074 Environmental Impact Assessment andthe Nigerian Oil Industry: A Review ofExperiences and LearningsG. U. Agha, D. O. Irrechukwu and M. M. Zagi,Dept. Petroleum Resources, Nigeria

74075 Communication for Public ConsultationO. Khan and A. B. Khan, Premier ExplorationPakistan Ltd.; and P. Dennis, Premier Oil Plc.

Friday, 22 March • 1100 to 1230 hoursPenang RoomSESSION 49: WORKFORCE III - PUBLIC HEALTHCONCERNSChairpersons:Robert Conte, Halliburton Co. Angelo Madera, ENI-Agip

SPE74077 Development of a Train The Trainer

Program for Workers/Travelers at Risk forMalariaC. A. Butcher, Texaco Worldwide UpstreamOperations

74078 Medical Surveillance of Food HandlersM. Z. Balge and G. R. Krieger, Newfields, LLC

74079 Costs Benefits Analysis of InfluenzaVaccination in Healthy Working AgeAdults: An Employers PerspectiveV. Nicosia, ENI AGIP SpA; M. Caruggi,Ospedale Civile di Legnano; and G. Serra,GloxoSmithKline S.P.A.

74080 Conducting Public Health RiskAssessment in a Remote Drilling Site inIndonesia: An ExperienceZ. M. Zainuddin and A. H. Samad, ExxonMobilExploration and Production Malaysia Inc.;I. Hasyim and H. Banusi, ExxonMobil OilIndonesia Inc.; and F. C. Zampello,ExxonMobil Corp.

Friday, 22 March • 1100 to 1230 hoursMalacca RoomSESSION 50: CHEMICALS/ECOTOXICITYChairpersons:John G. Aronson, AATA Intl. Inc.Gregory Terrens, Esso Australia Pty Ltd.

SPE74082 The Implementation and Use of

Ecotoxicological Data on the NorwegianContinental Shelf, A Base CaseS. Teigen, Norsk Hydro ASA

TECHNICAL PROGRAMME SCHEDULEAll plenary sessions, panel sessions and technical sessions will be held at the Shangri-La Hotel Kuala Lumpur.

KedahSarawakSabahW

ed

ne

sd

ay,

20

Ma

rch

0900-1000 hours Opening/Keynote Session


The Next Decade of Challenges and Opportunities

1330-1500 hours

Session 1

Panel Session: Integrating

Biodiversity Conservation

into Oil and Gas

Development and Transmission –

The Energy and Biodiversity

Initiative

Session 2

Panel Session:

Cultural Change Through

Leadership: Hard

Talk on Soft Issues

Session 3

Partnerships

1530-1700 hours

Session 10

Panel Session:

Oil and Gas Development in

Sensitive Areas: Go or

No Go?

Session 11

Panel Session:

Client, Contractor, Subcontractor, -

Who’s in Charge?

Session 12

International

Regulations –

Meeting the

Challenge


Community Involvement: Keeping the License to Operate

Session 21

Development

and

Operational Safety I

Th

urs

da

y,

21

Ma

rch

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?

1100-1230 hours

Session 29

Development

and

Operational Safety II

Session 27

Panel Session:

At What Cost? Exploring

the Relationship Between

Economics and

Environmental Protection

Session 28

Sustainable Development1400-1530 hours

Session 37

Training and

Competence

Session 35

Panel Session:

Partnerships in Action:

Community Partnerships

and Social Responsibility

Session 36

Panel Session:

Climate Change – Reality and

Actions

1600-1730 hours


Partnerships and People – The Key to Improved HSE Performance

Fri

da

y,

22

Ma

rch

Session 45

Management

Systems

Session 43

Panel Session:

The Challenge of Reducing

Costs and Managing

Safety in Deepwater

Developments

Session 44

Panel Session:

Asia Pacific Issues

1100-1230 hours

Session 53

Audit

Session 51

Panel Session:

Managing Contractors and

High Expectations – Implementing

Environmental and Social

Commitments During

Project Construction in

Developing Countries

Session 52

Panel Session:

Beyong LTIs – Learning from

Accidents ?

1430-1600 hours

Closing Session1630-1730 hours

TECHNICAL

PROGRAMME•FRIDAY

30

74083 Mass Balance of the Production Chemicals

N. Aas, J. O. Soeten and B. Knudsen, Statoil

74084 The Effect of the Harmonised Mandatory

Control System (OSPAR Decision 2000/2)

on Service Companies

J. Killaars and R. Tholens, Halliburton Energy

Services

74085 Reducing Risk of Oilfield Chemicals to

Marine Environments - Development

Practices, Achievements and Benefits

D. G. Hill, K. I. Dismuke, W. Shepherd, H. Romijn,

I. Witt, H. Poitrenaud and D. Perez,

Schlumberger; H. Gruner BP, and K.E.

Wennberg, Statoil

Friday, 22 March • 1430 to 1600 hours

Sabah Room

PANEL SESSION

SESSION 51: MANAGING CONTRACTORS AND

HIGH EXPECTATIONS – IMPLEMENTING

ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL COMMITMENTS

DURING PROJECT CONSTRUCTION

IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES

Major oil and gas projects typically involve interests of

a wide range of stakeholders, including governments,

operators, contractors, financial institutions, NGOs and

the public. Getting consensus on how those interests

are to be incorporated into project plans, and then

effectively translating those plans into action in the field,

can be extremely difficult.

This panel will address the challenge of implementing

environmental and social commitments resulting from

international lenders’ project review and approval

processes. Actual experience with major international

pipeline systems in a number of developing countries

will be used to highlight special challenges associated

with:

• high expectations of lenders and NGOs, and

• management of contractors’ implementation of

environmental and social obligations.

Panelists will discuss difficulties encountered on actual

projects and how those difficulties were resolved, and

offer recommendations for future projects. Panelists

will include representatives of major oil and gas

companies, an international lending institution,

contractors and NGOs with project experience in key

regions around the world.

Coordinator:

Dean Hargis, NewFields, LLC

Moderator:

Dean Hargis, NewFields, LLC

Panelists:

Kay Beasley, El Paso Energy

Patricia Miller, International Finance Corporation

Sixto Mendez, Bechtel

Terry Covington, Unocal


Sarawak Room

PANEL SESSION

SESSION 52: BEYOND LTIs – LEARNING FROM

ACCIDENTS?

Many oil and gas companies have shown a significant

improvement in their safety performance as

demonstrated by a reduction in lost time accidents.

However, many of these companies are now

experiencing a plateau in their performance and are

seeking new processes to break through the plateau

for continuous improvement. This panel session will

discuss the potential for improved learning from

accident investigation. Key issues to be explored are:

• Changes in management systems as a

consequence of accident investigation.

• Safety culture in the workplace.

• What proactive indicators need to be developed?

• What reactive indicators in addition to LTI’s need to

be developed?

• Why is the fatality rate in the global industry

stubbornly high?

The panel will consist of representatives of oil and gas

companies and contractors. They will present case

studies, best practices and lessons learned.

Coordinator:


Moderator:


Panelists:

Hubert Ducournau, Head of Corporate Quality and

HSE, Compagnie Generale de Geophysique (CGG)

Brad Smolen, Global Upstream HSE Director, BP

Rod Thonger, Partner, Geophysical Safety Resources

(GSR)

Bob Mankin, Operations Manager Drilling, Maersk

Contractors


Kedah Room

SESSION 53: AUDIT

Chairpersons:

Prisdapunt Pojanapreecha, PTTEP

Bernt Rudjord, ExxonMobil Intl. Ltd.

SPE

74089 Incident and Accident Investigation -

Methods and Lessons Learnt in the

Norwegian Offshore Oil and Gas Industry

A. Holmefjord and L. Nielsen, Transform AS

74090 A Major Operator’s Global Review of

Drilling Safety

J. M. Karish, BP America Inc. and B. C. Smolen,

BP Exploration Inc.

ECC1MalaccaPenangJohorPerakSelangor

Session 4Waste

ManagementOptimisation

Session 5Integrating

HSE into theBusiness

Session 6Produced

Water – RiskManagement

Session 7Health RiskAssessment

Session 8Workforce I –

Physical HealthConcerns

Session 9Linking EIA and

EMS

Session 13Oil Spill

Management andEmergencyResponse

Session 14New Twists

on Risks

Session 15EnvironmentManagement

Systems

Session 16Health Risk Control

Session 17Workforce II –

Psychological HealthConcerns

Session 18Muds andCuttings –

Technology andTreatment

Session 22Muds andCuttings –

Impacts andManagement

Session 23Recent

Advances in Cultureand Behaviour

Session 24Sensitive

Environments /Biodiversity

Session 25Health

ManagementSystem

Session 26Waste

Technology

Session 30Regulation

Developmentand Application

Session 31Practising Culture

and HumanBehaviour in HSE

Session 32Strategic HealthManagement I

Session 33Produced

Water - Analysis

Session 34Deep Water

Session 38Economics -

Striking the Balance

Session 39Environmental Risk

Assessment

Session 40Strategic HealthManagement II

Session 41IT – Web

Based Systems

Session 42Transportation

– MovingPeople Safely

Session 46Community /Partnerships I

Session 47PerformanceManagement– What are

We Measuring– Lies More Lies

and Statistics

Session 48EIA / SIA I

Session 49Workforce III –Public Health

Concerns

Session 50Chemicals /Ecotoxicity

Session 54Community /

Partnerships II

Session 55Air Emissions

Session 56Panel

Session:Diseases of Poverty- Malaria, HIV/AIDS,

TB

Session 57EnvironmentalPerformance

Indicators

Session 58EIA / SIA II

TECHNICAL

PROGRAMME•FRIDAY

31

74091 Safety Performance of the E&P Industry(Year 2000)T. Theriot, ExxonMobil Production Co. andD. Smith, Intl. Assn. of Oil & Gas Producers

74092 Foundations for World Class SafetyPerformanceD. H. Berube and E. T. Anderson, SaudiAramco

Friday, 22 March • 1430 to 1600 hoursSelangor RoomSESSION 54: COMMUNITY/PARTNERSHIPS IIChairpersons:Murray Saxton, PGS Onshore Inc.Michael Slovacek, ChevronTexaco Overseas Petroleum

SPE74096 Environmental Social Responsibility: The

Reality and Rewards of CorporateCitizenshipB. W. Curtis, Schlumberger

74097 The Population, Energy and EnvironmentProgram: Progress Achieved in a TripartiteDialogue in the Amazon BasinE. O. Mayorga Alba, World Bank;M. A. Santiago, Ecopetrol; and V. Potes, LatinAmerican Energy Organization

74098 New Approaches to Partnership in theImplementation of the Tangguh LNGProject, Berau Bay, PapuaJ. D. Davie, C. Brosnan, E. Maryoto,P. Prawirowijoto, BP Indonesia Inc.; P. R.Burbridge, Dept. Marine Sciences andCoastal Management; and D. Flassy, PapuaPlanning and Development Control Board

74099 Towards a Multi-level Social AssessmentFramework: Effects and Responses toChange in the Gulf of MexicoR. E. Cluck and H. H. Luton, MineralsManagement Service U.S. Dept. of the Interior

Friday, 22 March • 1430 to 1600 hoursPerak RoomSESSION 55: AIR EMISSIONSChairpersons:Arthur Lee, ChevronTexaco Corp.J. C. Ruitenbeek, Petroleum Development Oman LLC

SPE74104 CO2 Sequestration in Depleted Oil or Gas

ReservoirsY. Le Gallo, Inst. Francais du Petrole;P. P. Couillens, TotalFinaElf; and T. Manai,Geostock

74105 Building Energy Efficiency into theDesign: A Process for Evaluation ofEnergy Efficiency Options During FrontEnd Design of an Offshore Oil and GasDevelopmentG. F. Rowlands and S. K. Spence, BP plc;and A. J. Kelly, Genesis Oil & Gas Consultants

74106 Environmentally Friendly Well TestingY. El-Khazindar and A. Tengirsek,Schlumberger

74107 Determination of Practical MinimumEnergy RequirementsD. Tanzil, Rice U.; and J. Schwarz, E. R. Beaverand B. Beloff, Bridges of Sustainability

Friday, 22 March • 1430 to 1600 hoursJohor RoomPANEL SESSIONSESSION 56: DISEASES OF POVERTY –MALARIA, HIV/AIDS, TB

Oil and gas development opportunities in resource-pooreconomies challenge both the ability and license tooperate. Of particular concern is the impact of the so-called ‘diseases of poverty’ – malaria, HIV/AIDS andTuberculosis. The growing pressure from theseinfectious diseases demands effective control measuresfor employees and families. However, our industry isincreasingly recognizing opportunities to extend ourimpact to the larger local community through criticalpublic-private partnerships.

The objective of this panel discussion will be to relateexperiences of operators fighting the day-to-day battlewith these diseases and gain the perspectives ofinternational organizations engaged in community-based initiatives. Best practices will be highlighted andopportunities for potential partnerships will be identified.

Issues to be considered include:• Current and future impacts of the diseases of poverty

on our industry• Mitigation strategies and performance measures• Expectations of the workforce, the host community

and the local government• Global perceptions of corporate responsibility• Benefits of public-private partnerships

The panelists will include medical representativesfamiliar with disease control programs from ENI-Agip,ChevronTexaco Nigeria Limited, and Esso Chad. Theinternational partnership perspective will be presentedby the World Health Organisation, with a focus on theRoll Back Malaria (RBM) program as an opportunityfor industry collaboration. Population ServicesInternational (PSI), a non-governmental organizationinvolved with HIV/AIDS prevention will highlight theimportance of community and government in programsuccess.

Moderators:Ken Lindemann, ExxonMobil Corp.Robert Conte, Halliburton

TECHNICAL

PROGRAMME•FRIDAY

32

Panelists:Philip Sharples, ChevronTexaco Nigeria Ltd.Gary R Krieger, NewFields, LLCJean-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.

74112 Tuberculosis: Return of the White Plague.Medical and Laboratory Strategies for E&PProjectsG. R. Krieger., NewFields, LLC

74113 Science vs. Art: HIV/AIDS Information,Education and Communication (IEC)Programs. What do we know aboutProgram Effectiveness in an InternationalSetting?G. R. Krieger, NewFields, LLC

74114 Sexually Transmitted Disease (STD)Evaluation and Treatment: CommunityOutreach Programs for E&P ProjectsJ. Moreau, ExxonMobil Corp.

74115 a)Malaria Among Employees andDependants of an Oil Producing Companyin Nigeria: The Sensitivity and SpecificityPatterns of Three Diagnostic Techniquesb) Manifestations of Severe Malaria AmongEmployees and Dependents of an OilPoducing Company in the Niger Delta ofNigeriaP. A. Ajayi, ChevronTexaco Nigeria Ltd.c) Combination Chemotherapy in Malaria:CNL Experienced)Cost Effectiveness of EmpiricalTreatment in MalariaR. O. Babalola, ChevronTexaco Nigeria Ltd.

74722 Managing Workplace Health and Welfare-Related Issues in the Shadows of HIV/AIDS: The Way Forward in the Oil and GasIndustriesB. Faleyimu, ChevronTexaco Nigeria Ltd.

Friday, 22 March • 1430 to 1600 hoursPenang RoomSESSION 57: ENVIRONMENTAL PERFORMANCEINDICATORSChairpersons:Fritz Balkau, UNEPGregory Kubala, Schlumberger

SPE74156 Environmental Reporting: Towards an

E&P Industry’s ReportE. M. Garland, TotalFinaElf

74157 A Prototype System for ImprovingEnvironmental Performance UsingReliability Centered ApproachesS. M. Tenney, ExxonMobil Corp.

74158 Documentation of EnvironmentalPerformance in the E&P Industry ThroughUse of Indicators, Based on ExperienceFrom the Danish SectorJ. R. Valeur and E. Tuxen, Amerada Hess A/S; and S. Raagaard, Statoil E&P A/S

74159 Implementation of EnvironmentalPerformance Evaluation and itsChallenges in an E&P CompanyT. W. Lee and M. R. Yusof, PETRONASCarigali Sdn. Bhd.

Friday, 22 March • 1430 to 1600 hoursMalacca RoomSESSION 58: EIA/SIA IIChairpersons:John Addy, BPNilce Olivier Costa, Agencia Nacional de Petroleo

SPE74161 Evaluation of Marine EIA Methodologies

and Environmental Management Policiesfor Oil Exploration in the Bohai SeaF. Zhijie, Phillips Petroleum China Inc. andC. Song, State Oceanic Administration, China

74162 Developing of Indicators to Assessmentthe Principal Impacts of Oil Industry inColombia. Case Study: Department ofHuilaE. Leon Velasquez, Swiss Federal Inst. ofTechnology and D. Vergara, ColombianPetroleum Assoc.

74163 Rebuilding Environmental ImpactAssessment to Deliver True Partnership M. G. Jones, Shell Intl. and J. Onyeme, ShellPetroleum Development Nigeria

74164 Remote Sensing for EnvironmentalBaselining in the Petroleum IndustryL. A. Jackson, T. Rubin, M. Evans,G. Korenaga, R. Smart, P. Samuels andF. Hanrahan, ChevronTexaco Corp.

Friday, 22 March • 1630 to 1730 hoursSabah RoomCLOSING SESSIONChairperson:Victor E. Grijalva, Programme Committee Chairman

Following the last technical and Panel Sessions onFriday, 22 March, HSE 2002 will officially close with asession that will briefly highlight the 3-day conferenceand exhibition and look ahead to HSE 2004. This reportwill be made by the Chairman of Health, Safety andEnvironment Programme Committees and theProgramme Committe Chairman, Victor E. Grijalva. Theconference will be officially closed by Dato’ MohamadIdris Mansor, the Conference General Chairman.

TECHNICAL

PROGRAMME•POSTERS

33

POSTER SESSIONS

HEALTHSPE73863 Tracking the Progress of Occupational

Health Awareness Among the SiteEmployees Through Questionnaire-Based SurveysI. S.Ng, Z. M. Zainuddin and A. H. Samad,ExxonMobil Exploration and ProductionMalaysia Inc.

74186 Drug and Alcohol in the Workplace: AReview of Current Testing TechniquesP. A. Ajayi, R. O. Babalola andO. V. Faseemo, ChevronTexaco Nigeria Ltd.

SAFETYSPE74177 Borehole Seismic Air Gun Sources:

What’s the Safe Distance from a Ship’sHull?J. R. Tullett, Schlumberger; G.A. Duncan,Defense Science & Technology Laboratory;and P. A. Thompson, Wedilinger Assocs. Ltd.

74178 Explosives Safety: Safety Strategies forOperation of Electroexplosive Devices ina Radio-Frequency EnvironmentR. N. Dickes, Schlumberger

74179 Integrating Risk-Based HSEManagement in Petronas CarigaliBusinessS. B. Julaihi, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn.Bhd.

74181 Planning for Improved Health, Safetyand Environmental Performance - HowManagement Ownership DrivesContinuous Improvement?T. L. Knode and P. Cook, Halliburton EnergyServices

74182 Using Human Factors Techniques in aUK Offshore Operating Company toImprove SafetyR. Bryden, H. Cormack and A, SneddonAberdeen U.

74183 Safety Turnaround Experienced afterLaunch of the “NO-LTI Club” in Oman - ACommunication and Best PracticeSharing ForumM. Al-Hajri, P. F. Evans, PetroleumDevelopment Oman

74185 Behavioural Change Programmes in aOilfield Context and Some References toGrand Prix Motor RacingR. C. Thonger, Geophysical SafetyResources

ENVIRONMENTSPE74027 EIA for the Worlds Northernmost LNG

Plant, the Snohvit Project in anEnvironmental Sensitive Area at 71oNH. Engebretsen and B. Fossan, Statoil; and

S. Nesse, Det Norske Veritas74167 Treatment of Waste-Water/Oil Emulsions

Using Microwave RadiationC. Vega-Martín and M. Delgado, U. SimónBolívar; and B. Vega-Martín, PDVSA

74168 Environmental Sensitivity Map (1/250,000) for the Area From Ke GA Capeto Ca Mau Cape Used for Oil SpillResponseH. D. Nguyen, M. D. Dao and T. T. Tran,PetroVietnam

74172 Contributions from Oil and GasDevelopment Projects to Mapping andConservation of Cold Water Reefs andTheir Associated Biodiversity inNorwegian WatersE. Eldøy and M. Hovland, Statoil

74174 Artificial Reef Study: Increasing BioticDiversity in Marine EnvironmentW. Rondonuwu and H. Nadapdap, RepsolYPF – MAXUS

74175 Key Questions in SocioeconomicPlanning During the Life Cycle of Oil andGas DevelopmentP. E. Snethkamp, Snethkamp & Assocs.and S. Macklin, Shell

74187 Local Radiation Safety Officer Trainingfor a Global CompanyS. E. Woods and D. D. Brown, HalliburtonEnergy Services

ALTERNATE PAPERSAlternate Papers have not been assigned to specifictechnical sessions because in most cases there areseveral possible sessions to which a paper can beassigned. Therefore, all alternates papers are listedbelow in numerical order under Health, Safety orEnvironment.

When a paper is withdrawn from a technical session,the Programme Committee will select the mostappropriate paper from the list below and the authorwill be advised by the SPE Office in Asia Pacific (KualaLumpur).

HEALTHSPE73863 Tracking the Progress of Occupational

Health Awareness Among the SiteEmployees Through Questionnaire -Based SurveysI. S. Ng, Z. M. Zainuddin and A. H. Samad,ExxonMobil Exploration and ProductionMalaysia Inc.

73911 Health and Safety Assessment in E & PLaboratories: Results of Two-yearMonitoringC. Biancifiori and W. Flospergher, ENI AGIPSpA; A. Castagnoli and G. Fabri, U. CattolicaSacro Cuore; and E. Guaschi, SIECO S.p.A.Medical Centre

TECHNICAL

PROGRAMME•ALTERNATE

PAPERS

34

73956 Why Do We Report OccupationalIllnesses?R. H. De Valk, Shell Petroleum DevelopmentNigeria

74081 Public Health Tool KitsM. Z. Balge and G. R. Krieger, Newfields Inc.;and F. C. Zampello, ExxonMobil Corp.

SAFETYSPE73836 Contractor Management by Integration

into the Safety Management SystemS. S. Sohani and T. K. Haugness,Schlumberger

73837 A Project has Brought About A Confluenceof Two Industries with Very DifferentApproaches to Management of Some HSERisksA. J. Ross, SIOL

73851 HSE Information Management in RealTimeS. M. Pickles, J. Valoz, R. Leon, E. C. DeVoland R. Villalobos, Halliburton

73897 Risk Based Assessment (RBA) of a Gas/Oil Separation PlantO. Butuwaibeh, N. Smith and I. T. Cruz, SaudiAramco

73927 Injury Prevention: A Systematic ApproachB. K. Adams and J. Cotello, Schlumberger

73928 The Role of HSE in Field Testing - A CaseHistory of the World’s First AdvancedComposite Coiled Tubing WellConstruction SystemA. Coats, Halliburton Energy Services;J. Disatel, Halliburton; and C. D. Veley, BP

73929 Safety Practices for Servicing Wells WithHydrogen Gas Generated in the WellsAnnuliK. A. Zainalabedin, N. S. Al-Habib, G. Ahmad,Saudi Aramco

73942 The Role of Implicit Attitudes in Safety andRisk PerceptionC. G. Burns, U. of Aberdeen

73943 Improving Safety Through WorkforceInvolvement: The Enablers and InhibitorsR. Bryden, Shell UK

73978 A Review of Gas Explosion ControlMethods for Gas Exploration ProductionFacilitiesV. H. Tam, BP plc

73979 Zero Tolerance Program to EnhanceSafety Awareness During Well ServicesJobsM. A. Farooqui, M. M. Saudi, F. A. Al Ghurairiand A. T. Blanke, Saudi Aramco

73980 Science, Technology, and PartneringLeads to New DecommissioningRequirements for the U.S. OuterContinental Shelf (OCS)S. L. Buffington, Minerals ManagementService, U.S. Dept. of the Interior

73993 Culture and HSE ManagementS. K. Berg, Aker Offshore Partner AS

74019 It’s Not Rocket Science: The Applicationand Limitations of Competency BasedTraining in the Oil & Gas IndustryD. J. Ahern, Atwood Oceanics Australia Pty.Ltd.

74020 The Importance of HSE TrainingA. Dibai, Halliburton

74047 Journey Management in ColombiaS. Torifio, Halliburton

74048 Working Toward Zero AutomotiveAccidents in the Niger DeltaJ. J. Jutten, P. Regnault and J. J. Ndubisi,Schlumberger; and O. Abifarin,ChevronTexaco Nigeria Ltd.

74054 Reengineering a Multinational HSE MSBased on Internal, Customer and IndustryBest Practices and InternationalStandardsS. Rost, Environmental ManagementStrategies; S. Estefania, Halliburton; andA. A. Hinds, Halliburton Co.

74055 Implementation of Safety ManagementSystem (SMS) at a Jack-Up Rig and anOffshore Process Complex in WesternOffshore, India - A Case StudyK. S. Kharangate, Oil & Natural Gas Corp.Ltd.

74056 Proactive Safety ManagementD. Arias and J. M. Tucker, Pan AmericanEnergy

74069 Standardizing on Proactive Indicators inHSE Reporting and Safety CulturePromotion in the Oil IndustryA. R. Al-Mandhari, MB Petroleum Services

74070 The Case for More Lost Time InjuriesB. J. Brodie, Safety & Risk Practice Pty. Ltd.;and D. J. Ahern, Atwood Oceanics Aust. Pty.Ltd.

74071 Best Practice in HSE Using ISRS as a Toolfor Loss ControlS. M. Marei and T. Carpenter, Suez Oil Co.

74093 Applying Reason to Safety Investigation:ICAMG. Gibb, BHP Petroleum Pty. Ltd. and B.Hayward, Dedale Asia Pacific

74094 Achieving Operational Excellence:Practical Applications of Auditing HSEPerformance Under a HSE ManagementSystem in the Former Soviet Republic ofKazakhstanM. T. Tulegenov, Tengizchevroil

74095 Health Safety and Environment Audit ofGelota Offshore Operations East CoastTrinidad West IndiesE. D. Asson, L. C. Foster and R. Durity,Petrotrin

TECHNICAL


PAPERS

35

ENVIRONMENTSPE73842 Implementation of a Deep Well Disposal

Technology for E&P Wastes in IndonesiaM. A. Parsons and I. Januar, PT Caltex PacificIndonesia; and R. A. Bilak, TerralogTechnologies

73844 Less Waste, Less Cost: A BetterAlternativeK. S. Al-Anazi and D. J. Loftus, Saudi Aramco

73845 Waste Management and Reduction fromField Service Operations at the Well SiteD. A. Tuck, Halliburton Energy Services

73857 Water Re-Injection for Disposal in ErawanFieldM. Sirilumpen, Unocal Corp.

74011 A Socially Anchored Model to IncreaseCompetitiveness of Oil and GasCompaniesD. P. O’Brien, O’Brien and Assocs. Intl.

73888 Protecting a Sensitive Environment - APartnership ApproachF. D. Rodriguez, Conoco Inc.; N. B. Oliveros,Conoco Venezuela; and B.V. D. Morris, MorrisEnvironmental Inc.

73889 Innovations in Aerial DispersantApplication Technology for the OffshoreIndustryD. Salt, Oil Spill Response Ltd.

73890 Development of Regional ScaleInformation for Oil Spill ContingencyPlanning and Response in Sabah andSarawak, MalaysiaT. Elliott and M. C. Rymell, BMT MarineInformation Systems Ltd.; and S. G. Oakley,U. of Sarawak Malaysia

73891 Oil Spill Assessment - Gulf of Suez / EgyptS. M. Marei and T. Carpenter, Suez Oil Co.

73904 Organisational Strategies for theManagement of Social IssuesT. Moser and M. Ruiz Larrea, Shell Intl. Ltd.

73905 Development and Implementation of HSEManagement System (HSE-MS) in aDeepwater Company - Shell NigeriaExploration & Production Company(SNEPCO) ExperienceA. T. Onianwa, D. C. Ebere and C. G.Onwuzurike-azu, Shell Nigeria E&P Co. Ltd.

73906 ISO 14001 Certification in an Onshore &Offshore Exploration & ProductionCompany - Best Practices to FacilitateInitial Certification, Ensure Long TermMaintenance of a Complex Certificate, andRealize Early Benefits from CertificationG. L. Sauer, Shell Intl. Ltd.; M. Kosiara, ShellE&P Co.; and J. R. Heckman, Five Winds Intl.

73922 Salted Cuttings StabilizationA. Morillon-Jeanmaire and Y. Marcillat,TotalFinaElf; F. Thomas and L. Filippov,CNRS-INPL

74166 Improvements in the Analysis of ThermallyRecovered Drilling Fluid Base Oils FromDrilled CuttingsT. G. Jones, Schlumberger; M. W. Sanders,M-I L.L.C.; and B. D. Chambers, BP

73934 Disposal and Treatment of Waste DrillingFluidsX. Zhao, U. of Petroleum China

73936 Modeling and Field Investigations of DrillCuttings and Muds in the Gulf of ThailandR. D. Livingston and R. Shaw, Intl.Environmental Management Co. Ltd,;B. A. King and S. Zigic, Asia-Pacific AppliedScience Assoc.; and A. V. Valentine, ChevronOffshore Thailand Ltd.

74030 Development of Forest RestorationProcedures for the Lowland Rainforest ofSumatra IndonesiaS. P. Turnipseed and A. Jalil, PT Caltex PacificIndonesia; D. R. Smart, ChevronTexacoEnergy Research Technology Co.; and Y.Setiadi, PT Hatfindo Prima

74031 Managing Seismic Operation in a SensitiveEnvironmentS. Suripno, G. Asmaradewi, A. Djamhoer,M. Berly, N. Fazrie, M. Berly and Suroto,TotalFinaElf E&P Indonesie

74032 Planning an Environmentally ResponsibleOperation in a Sensitive Environment: Gulfof Paria West Corocoro Appraisal ProjectCase F. D. Rodriguez, Conoco Inc. and I. Petkoff,Conoco Venezuela B.V.

74033 Mangrove Restoration by an OperatingCompany in the Niger DeltaJ. M. Ainodion, ChevronTexaco EnergyResearch and Technology Co.; C. R. Robnett,Escravos Gas to Liquids Project; and andT. Ajose, ChevronTexaco Nigeria Ltd.

73963 Remediation of Sungai Bera HoldingBasin, BruneiA. Tandon, M. Seymour and D. Morehouse,Brunei Shell Petroleum Co. Sdn Bhd

73961 Mercury Studies in the Central Gulf ofThailandY. Petcharuttana, Unocal Thailand Ltd. andT. M. Grieb, Tetra Tech Inc.

73962 Bioremediation of a 9 Acre Gravel Pad -Deadhorse, AlaskaM. C. Spencer, Halliburton Energy Services

73964 Deep Well Injection of MercuryContaminated Sludge in the Gulf ofThailandW. Yodinlom and B. A. Doyle, Unocal ThailandLtd.

73971 Capturing Sustainability Issues in Oil andGas IndustryD. Evans, J. Muir, M. Chan and R.C.Reidinger, Environmental Resources

36

73973 The Impact of Developing HydrocarbonResources in a Small Island Setting: TheCase of the Faroe IslandsJ. P. Wagner, Petroconsultants (UK) Ltd.

73986 Working With Environmental Regulation -An Australian ExperienceP. Taylor, Australian Petroleum Productionand Exploration Assoc.; C. Lloyd andC. Hinde, Industry Science & Resources; andK. Heiden, Environment Australia

73988 The Limitations of IncreasingEnvironmental Legislation as a Means ByWhich Positive Environmental Change canbe AchievedT. Kalpee, Petrotrin

74003 Solution for Heavy MetalsDecontamination in Produced Water / CaseStudy in Southern TunisiaH. B. Mejri, ETAP and H. B. Boussiga, Facultédes Sciences de Tunis

74004 A Study on Computer Simulation andDispatch to Prevent Produced Water fromDrainingChang Yulian, R. Zhang and S. Gao, DaqingPetroleum Inst.; W. Liu, X. Zhao and B. Miao,Daqing Oilfield Co. Ltd.

73877 An Ecological Model for Assessment ofEffects on the Environment of DeepDrilling ProjectsU. Peball, OMV Exploration/Production Ltdand F. A. Predl, Mining U. of Leoben

74170 New Handbook for Guidance inAssessing Impacts of Decommissioningand Disposal of Redundant OffshoreInstallationsS. Nesse, DNV; E. Lind, Asplan Viak; andB. Jarandsen, OLF

73948 The Results of the Application of a“Multi-Trial Biomarker Approach” for theEcotoxicological Assessment of anOnshore Oil Production PlantM. Ferraro, ENI AGIP SpA and M. C. Fossi,Dept. of Animal Biology and Marine Ecology

73949 Development of EnvironmentalOperational Controls for Risk Minimizationand Environmental ClearanceF. Khan, Petrotrin

73950 Use of Risk Assessment Approaches inDifferent Industries - Focus on theEuropean Union Chemical ProcessIndustryC. Kirchsteiger, European Commission

74721 Web-Based Occupational, Health, Safetyand Environmental (OHSE) ManagementTools: Can They Help Companies ManageOHSE Performance in a Cost-EffectiveManner?R. Shaw and E. Livingston, Intl.Environmental Management Co. Ltd.

74042 Successful Implementation of an IntranetWeb Based Secure Real Time ProjectKnowledge Repository System IncreasesOperational Efficiency, OverallCommunication and OrganizationalLearning in Integrated Oilfield OperationsM. L. Drnec and M. D. Andrea,Schlumberger

74064 Corporate Partnering for Development:From “Consultation” to Common ActionD. LaPin, Shell Petroleum DevelopmentNigeria

74061 An International Service Company and aLocal NGO Initiative for Children of theNiger Delta:- An Effective Symbiosis forTheir TomorrowA. O. Fayiga, Schlumberger and A. Ogbuigwe,ANPEZ Centre for EnvironmentalDevelopment

74062 The Search for Solutions: PromotingEnvironmental Stewardship in ChinaM. E. Boben and R. D. Summerlin, PhillipsPetroleum China Inc.; and M. T. Brody, U.S.China Environmental Fund

74063 ‘Planting Our Future’ with NeighbouringCommunities – A National EnergyCompany ExperienceK. Ramnath and S. Dyal, Petrotrin

74076 Experiences from Three Years ofEnvironmental Monitoring of the WaterColumn Around Oil Platforms in theNorwegian Sector of the North SeaT. I. Utvik, Norsk Hydro A/S ; G. S. Durell,Battelle Duxbury Operations; and K. Hylland,NIVA

74086 Precautionary Offshore ChemicalsManagement Combining the Use of BothEnvironmental and Occupational HealthCriteriaT. Edvardsson and B. Lauvstad, Norske ShellE&P A/S; J. Naerheim, Det Norske Veritas

74087 Microbial Problem Solving with CostEffective and Biodegradable Biocide in theOil and Gas IndustryW. Siegert, Schüelke & Mayr GmbH andP. Lee, Schüelke & Mayr Asia Sdn. Bhd.

74088 Environmental Acceptable Cement FluidLoss AdditiveB. Dao and P. Vijn, Halliburton

74100 Building Capacity for CommunityEngagementW. Dunn, Wayne Dunn & Assocs. Ltd.

74101 Gaining Competitive Advantage in the Oil& Gas Industry by Increasing CapacityBuilding in Educational Institutions inLatin AmericaP. L. Garcia, H. Vredenburg and D. Thompson,U. of Calgary

TECHNICAL


PAPERS

TECHNICAL


PAPERS

37

74102 Sharing the Akassa Process: 5 Years ofBuilding Partnerships and SeekingSustainability in the Niger DeltaW. D. Knight and N. C. Alagoa, Pro-NaturaIntl.

74103 Emergency Relief-Pits, the Environment,and a Sustainable FutureS. J. Rouse, Shell E&P Co.

71438 Optimization of Emissions Through theApplication of a Mobile Variable Tip FlareSystemJ. Manning, BJ Process & Pipeline Services

74109 Reducing Hydrocarbon Emission: CaseStudy in Plumpang Terminal - PERTAMINAIndonesiaD. Suwasono, PERTAMINA

74160 Reporting of Environmental Data - ThePotential of Harmonisation/Standardisationof Industry and Authority RequirementsT. Edvardsson and K. I. Roebuck, NorskeShell E&P A/S; and O. Hille, Novatech

74165 Environmental Impact of Offshore Oil andGas Company Operations in the SouthernArabian Gulf: A Marine EnvironmentalSurveyM. A. Lorkin, Zakum Development Co.; andE. Guetebrueck, M. Stachowitsch, J. Herler,R. Kikinger, Texplor GmbH

A GLANCE AT 2002 SPE EVENTSIN ASIA PACIFIC

2002Applied Technology Workshop

“Application of Probabilistic Methods to Reservesand Project Evaluations”

24-27 February • Chiba (Tokyo), Japan

The Sixth SPE International Conference onHealth, Safety & Environment in

Oil and Gas Exploration and Production20-22 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 TechnologyConference

9-11 September • Jakarta, Indonesia

Asia Pacific Colloquium on Industry/UniversityDevelopment of Multidisciplinary Petroleum

Engineering Curricula12-15 September • Nusa Dua, Bali

Asia Pacific Oil & Gas Conference and Exhibition8-10 October • Melbourne, Australia

Applied Technology Workshop“Gas Monetisation”

19-22 November • Phuket, Thailand

Applied Technology Workshop“Gas Condensate Reservoirs”

24-27 November • Phuket, Thailand

38

CONFERENCE

SPONSORS

CONFERENCE SPONSORS

The Society of Petroleum Engineers wishes to gratefully acknowledge the contribution and support of the followingcompanies towards the HSE 2002 event.

Cultural Evening/Buffet Reception

ChevronTexaco(Principal Sponsor)

ExxonMobil Exploration and ProductionMalaysia Inc.

(Principal Sponsor)TotalFinaElf E&P Indonesie

(Principal Sponsor)

Shell Malaysia(Luncheon: 20 March)

Halliburton Energy ServicesLandmark Graphics (M) Sdn. Bhd.

(Luncheon: 21 March)Saudi Aramco

(Luncheon: 22 March)

Baker Hughes Incorporated(Co-sponsor: Conference Preview)

BJ Oilwell Services(M) Sdn. Bhd.

(Opening Session)BP Malaysia Sdn. Bhd.

(Co-sponsor: Conference Preview)

Delcom Services Sdn. Bhd.(Writing Notepads and Pens)

FMC Wellhead EquipmentSdn. Bhd.

(Co-sponsor: Conference Preview)

Japan Drilling (M) Sdn. Bhd.Petrodrill (M) Sdn. Bhd.(Directional Signage)

Dayang Enterprise Sdn. Bhd.(Coffee Break : 20 March a.m.)

Kota Minerals & ChemicalsSdn. Bhd.

(Utility Badge Holders)

Marathon Oil Company(Co-sponsor: CD-ROM

Proceedings)Murphy Sarawak Oil Co., Ltd.(Coffee Break: 21 March a.m.)

Nippon Oil Exploration (M), Ltd.(Coffee Break: 20 March p.m.)

PTT Exploration and ProductionPublic Company Limited

(Umbrellas)

Schlumberger(Conference Satchels)

Shell Global SolutionsInternational B.V.

(Co-sponsor: CD-ROMProceedings)

Statoil(Conference Programme)

Tioman Drilling CompanySdn. Bhd.

(Co-sponsor: CD-ROMProceedings)

BAKERHUGHES

ENDORSING

ORGANISATIONS

39

ENDORSING ORGANISATIONS

Chinese Petroleum Society(CPS)

Division of EnvironmentalGeosciences of The American

Association of PetroleumGeologists (DEG/AAPG)

The Institution of Engineers,Malaysia (IEM)

International Association ofDrilling Contractors (IADC)

International Association ofGeophysical Contractors

(IAGC)International LabourOrganization (ILO)

The International MarineContractors Association (IMCA)

International PetroleumIndustry Environmental

Conservation Association(IPIECA)

IUCN – The WorldConservation Union

Japanese Association forPetroleum Technology

(JAPT)

Organisation for EconomicCo-operation and

Development (OECD)International Association ofOil & Gas Producers (OGP)

Society of ExplorationGeophysicists (SEG)

Society of IndonesianPetroleum Engineers (IATMI) The World Bank Group

United Nations EnvironmentProgramme (UNEP)

World Business Council forSustainable Development

(WBCSD)World Health Organization

(WHO)

DIVIS

ION

OF

EN

VIRONMENTALG

EO

SCIE

NC

ES

AAPG

INTERNATIONALASS

OCIATION OF DR

ILLINGCONTRACTORS

The World Conservation Union

World Business Council forSustainable Development

40

FEE PER PERSON QTY COST REGISTRATION

FULL CONFERENCE PERIOD (Includes technical sessions, exhibition, cultural evening, luncheons, coffee/tea breaks, and CD-ROM Proceedings).

On/before 11 Feb. After 11 Feb.

US$625/RM2,375 US$650/RM2,470 1. SPE MEMBER

US$715/RM2,720 US$740/RM2,815 2. NONMEMBER

US$550/RM2,090 US$575/RM2,1853. SPEAKER/AUTHOR/SESSION CHAIRMAN/ COMMITTEE

Member Nonmember

Complimentary 4. STUDENT (With valid college I.D.) (Includes technical sessions and exhibition only)

ONE DAY REGISTRATION (Includes technical sessions, exhibition, luncheon and coffee/tea breaks for that day only)

US$225/RM855 US$250/RM950 SPE MEMBER - Check day you will attend: 5. Wednesday 6. Thursday 7. Friday

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EXTRA CD-ROM PROCEEDINGS (On Site Availability Limited)

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US$300/RM1,140 16. NONMEMBER

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

US$150/RM570 US$175/RM67017. SPOUSE/PARTNER (Includes Wednesday Spouse/Partner Luncheon and Cultural Evening)

US$75/RM285 18. Additional tickets for Cultural Evening : Wednesday, 20 March

US$20/RM75 19. Putrajaya Tour/City Tour : Thursday, 21 March

US$35/RM135 20. Malacca Tour (Including lunch) : Friday, 22 March

US$25/RM95 21. City Shopping Tour (Including lunch) : Friday, 22 March

Total US$/RM

ADVANCE REGISTRATION FORM

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Mail or Fax to:

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Early Bird RegistrationDeadline:

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Advance RegistrationDeadline: 4 March 2002

THE SIXTH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON HEALTH, SAFETY,

& ENVIRONMENT IN OIL AND GAS EXPLORATION AND PRODUCTION

20-22 MARCH 2002, KUALA LUMPUR, MALAYSIA

41

HOTEL RESERVATION FORMTHE SIXTH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON HEALTH, SAFETY,

& ENVIRONMENT IN OIL AND GAS EXPLORATION AND PRODUCTION20-22 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 beguaranteed. No booking can be accepted without credit card details or one-night deposit.

Name : _________________________________________________________________________________Last (Surname) First (Forename)

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No. of RoomsHotel Room TypeShangri-La Hotel Kuala LumpurTel. 60.3.2074.3579Fax.60.3.2078.5990

Deluxe (Single/Double/Twin) RM310.50**

Horizon Club (Single/Double/Twin) RM460.00**

Concorde Hotel Kuala Lumpur*Tel. 60.3.2149.2786Fax.60.3.2145.2007

Superior Executive (Single/Double/Twin) RM216.20**

Premier (Single/Double/Twin) RM250.70**

Premier Executive (Single/Double/Twin) RM345.00**Hotel Equatorial Kuala Lumpur*Tel. 60.3.2161.7777Fax.60.3.2161.7920 Deluxe (Single/Double) RM264.50

Superior (Single/Double/Twin) RM230.00

Mandarin Oriental, Kuala Lumpur*Tel. 60.3.380.8888Fax.60.3.380.6228 Club City View (Single/Double/Twin) RM510.00**

Deluxe City View (Single/Double/Twin) RM360.00**

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Deluxe (Single/Double/Twin) RM350.00

Regent Club Deluxe (Single) RM480.00

Regent Club Deluxe (Double/Twin) RM540.00

SPEInternat ional

Society of Petroleum Engineers

• Exchange rate is RM3.80 to US$1.00• 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

to arrival, otherwise one night’s accommodation will be charged for “No Show”• If “No Show” on the actual arrival date, the room will be held until 11:00 a.m.

on the next day. It will then be automatically released with one night depositforfeited as “No Show” charge.

• All accounts must be settled on departure unless prior arrangements are madein writing with the respective hotel.

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Requests will beaccepted after this date,but special hotel ratesand accommodation

cannot be guaranteed.

* Rates are not applicable for the period 15-17 March 2002 during the PETRONAS Malaysian Grand Prix** Including breakfast for one

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 ouremployees prevent incidents and respond quickly and effectively to prob-lems that may occur. As a result, HS&E concerns are built into all of ourproduct and services.

For more information, please visit us in booth 1 or atwww.bakerhughes.com/hse

Baker Atlas • Baker Hughes INTEQ • Baker Oil Tools • Baker Petrolite • Centrilift • Hughes Christensen3900 Essex Lane, Suite 1200, Houston, Texas 77027

www.bakerhughes.comB E S T

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43

Ku

ala Lu

mp

ur

Suite B

-11-11Level 11, B

lock B, P

laza Mont’K

iaraJalan B

ukit Kiara, M

ont’Kiara

50480 Kuala Lum

pur, Malaysia

Tel: 60.3.6201.2330F

ax: 60.3.6201.3220E

-mail: spekl@

spe.org

Dallas

222 Palisades C

reek Dr.

Richardson, T

X 75080, U

.S.A

.Tel: 1.972.952.9393F

ax: 1.972.952.9435E

-mail: spedal@

spe.org

Ho

usto

n9555 W

est Sam

Houston P

kwy. S

outhS

uite 360, Houston, T

X 77099-2134, U

.S.A

.Tel: 1.713.779.9595F

ax: 1.713.779.4216E

-mail: spehou@

spe.org

Lo

nd

on

4th F

loor, Em

pire House

175 Piccadilly, London W

1V 9D

B, U

.K.

Tel: 44.20.7408.4466F

ax: 44.20.7408.2299E

-mail: spelon@

spe.org

SP

E O

nline: ww

w.spe.org

Th

e Sixth

SP

E In

ternatio

nal C

on

ference o

nH

ealth, S

afety & E

nviro

nm

ent

in O

il and

Gas P

rod

uctio

n an

d E

xplo

ration

20-22 March

2002 - Sh

ang

ri-La H

otel K

uala L

um

pu

r, Ku

ala Lu

mp

ur, M

alaysia

2002 hse conference preview

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