1 / 33

Bulk Cargoes Terminal

Bulk Cargoes Terminal. Types of bulk cargoes terminals Types of cargoes handled at such facilities Risks associated with such facilities Insurance coverage Preventive measures to mitigate such Risks Efficient port operations Simulation studies Tour of Jurong Port.

loe
Download Presentation

Bulk Cargoes Terminal

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Bulk Cargoes Terminal • Types of bulk cargoes terminals • Types of cargoes handled at such facilities • Risks associated with such facilities • Insurance coverage • Preventive measures to mitigate such Risks • Efficient port operations • Simulation studies • Tour of Jurong Port

  2. Types of Bulk Cargoes Terminals • Multi-purpose Terminals • Dedicated Bulk Cargoes Terminals.

  3. Multi-Purpose Terminals • Jurong Port is a good illustration of a multi-purpose terminal • We handle: a) General cargoes; b) Dry bulk cargoes; c) Liquid bulk cargoes; and d) Containers

  4. Dedicated Bulk Cargoes Terminal • Liquid Bulk Cargoes Facilities: a) For Petrochemicals; b) For Petroleum

  5. Types of Cargoes Handled Multi-Purpose Terminal (Jurong Port) • Cement • Copper Slag • Fertilisers • Sand • Lubricants • Steel products (H beams, re-bars, steel plates) • Machineries/Equipment • Ship spares and ships supplies • Containerised cargoes

  6. Types of Cargoes Handled Dedicated Liquid Bulk Cargoes Terminal a) Solvents (Xylene, Toulene, Methanol) b) Phenol c) TEL d) Styrene Monomer e) Vinyl Chloride Monomer f ) Acids

  7. Risks Associated With Cargoes • Health Risks • Fire & Reactivity Risks • Environmental pollution risks

  8. Risks Associated with Cargoes • Product name: Xylene - colourless, sweet smelling liquid used in printing, rubber and leather industries and as a cleaning agent for steel and silicon wafers • Hazards: Highly flammable (above 27 degrees C explosive vapour/air mixtures may be formed), may cause headaches, dizziness, confusion and change in sense of balance • Toxicity: Toxic to aquatic animals. High concentrations may cause increased numbers of deaths, delayed growth and development. Same concentrations may cause damage to mothers

  9. Risks Associated With Cargoes • Product Name : Phenol (old name carbolic acid) is a colourless liquid with a sweet smell. Used as a disinfectant for sterilising wounds, surgical dressings and instruments , as raw material for medicinal drug as aspirin , widely used in manufacture of insecticides, dyes. • Hazards : Acute poisoning by ingestion, inhalation or skin contact may lead to death. • Toxicity : Systemic poison and a serious health hazard by prolonged exposure

  10. Risks Associated with Cargoes • Product Name: Tetraethyl Lead • Health hazard: Inhalation can cause convulsions, dizziness, headache, vomitting, weakness, unconsciousness • Effects of repeated exposure: may cause toxicity to human reproduction or development • Toxicity : Toxic to aquatic organisms and may cause long term effects in aquatic environment • Chemical dangers: decomposes on heating producing toxic fumes

  11. Risks Associated with Cargoes • Product: Vinyl Chloride, a colourless gas with mild sweet odour; a manufactured product used to make pvc (polyvinyl chloride) • Hazards : Cause dizziness. Breathing high levels will cause you to pass out and extremely high levels may cause death. • Toxicity: A known carcinogen

  12. Risks Terminal Operator/s Face INFRASTRUCTURE : Destruction or Damage • What are these infrastructure ? • Berths • Warehouses or Storage Tanks • Drumming facilities • Trucking facilities • Unloading Equipment (Bulk Cargoes Unloaders/Container Quay Cranes)

  13. Risks Terminal Operator/s Face CARGOES: • Loss (Theft, Fire and Destruction) • Shortage • Wrong delivery • Untimely transfer of cargoes • Contamination • Damage

  14. Risks Terminal Operator/s Face ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION: • Land • Air • Sea

  15. Risks Terminal Operator/s Face THIRD PARTY CLAIMS: • From Customers • From Terminal Users • From Third Parties(Public at Large)

  16. Insure or Not to Insure • Choice depends on the company philosophy, financial standing • Municipal ports generally do not insure. But claims experiences have changed their thinking

  17. Risks To Insure • Industrial All Risks: Material Damage and Business Interruptions • Transport and Logistics Insurance Cover (Covers e.g. cargo claims, bodily injuries,pollution clean-up costs) • Directors and Officers Liability Cover • Workmen’s Compensation Insurance

  18. Concern Over Increasing Insurance Claims • “Insurance companies have had to respond to increasing incidence of bodily injury claims and handling equipment claims in ports” • “Response from TT Club,which covers 413 ports and terminal operators: Increase deductibles;encourage improvements in training and other preventive measures” CEO Paul Neagle (Source:Ports & Harbours July 2008)

  19. Case Study(1):Southampton Container Terminal, U.K. • What Happened : Incident: Gantry Crane Boom Collapses on the deck of a ship (January 2008); • Consequence: No one was injured but all shipside operations immediately suspended as a precaution • Claims : Honda car factory in Swindon had to close as it ran out of gearboxes.Production of 600 –1,000 units of cars lost (Source: Ports & Harbour, July 2008)

  20. Case Study 2:Felixstowe,U.K., 01 March 2008 • What Happened ? : Crane carrier broke loose of its moorings and crashed into cranes at Languard terminal’s feeder berth in winds of 128km/hour • Consequence: Damaged two out of four quay cranes and terminal operations disrupted • Claims: Quay Cranes and Business Interruption (Source: Ports & Harbours, July 2008)

  21. Case Study (3):Choon Hoong III Tanker Explosion • What happened ? Whilst discharging xylene at the Royal Dutch Shell Depot in Port Klang on 21 June 1992 an explosion occurred on board the chemical tanker and caused a major fire and explosion. • Consequence: 13 people dead or missing *,including members of the crew ; “Ling said rescuers feared 400 tonnes xylene was discharged into the river mouth, endangering a village nearby”* ;CHIII (a Singapore registered tanker) was a constructive total loss beyond economic repair; Terminal closed due to substantial property damage. • Claims : Pollution clean-up, wreck removal, damage to third party properties other than Shell’s terminal losses amounted to USmillions. Source: *Malaysia news report Sun Jun 21 1992

  22. Case Study (4) • Scenario: What would happen if phenol is discharged from a vessel into the storage tank at a pumping rate faster than anticipated ? • What would be the consequence ?: Non-event ?; Potential product overflow ;Possible pollution of land and sea; Cargo loss; Stop-work order; Fine by Authority • Potential claims: Cargo loss, Clean-up cost, disposal of waste cost and loss of use of storage tank ; • Other expenses: Potential facility upgrading cost to prevent recurrence (Note: Hypothetical case is created for learning experience )

  23. Case Study (5) • Scenario :Wrong hose to ship’s manifold connection during loading of vessel • What would be the consequence: Contamination of cargoes in ship’s hold; Possible explosion and consequential damages • Potential claims: Cargo claims, incurred storage cost for contaminated cargoes discharged back to shore, other claims depending on actual scenario,legal cost (Note: Hypothetical case is created for learning experience)

  24. Case Study(6)Collapse of Ship’s Derrick Consequences ?

  25. What Cannot Be Insured? Liabilities Under WSH Act 2006: Individuals: Fine of up to $200,000 or 2year imprisonment or both Company : Fine of up to $500,000

  26. What you must do to ensure safety and avoid infringing the WSH Act ? TAKE “Reasonable Practicable Measures”

  27. Risks Reduction Measures Conduct HAZOP and take Remedial Measures : Eliminate: Get rid of the hazard completely Substitution: Use other methods or less dangerous chemicals Engineering Administrative: Job rotation, limited entry to reduce exposure PPE

  28. Eliminating Risks: Some Engineering Examples • Install Gauges with Hi-Hi level Alarms • Ground protection: Install impervious layer • Environment : Install closed system and scrubbers • Use auto-spreaders for conventional container operations

  29. Other Measures of Risk Reduction • A Good HSE System must be in Place • Continual monitoring • Continual improvement • Audits ( Internal and External) • Engage your Business Partners

  30. Engage Your Insurance Broker/s Why ? They are knowledgeable. They have the experience to guide you. They are backed by professionals. Engage them on a regular basis

  31. What Is Expected of An Efficient Port ? • Berth on time • Efficient turnaround of the vessel • Efficient logistics for replenishing the vessel • Efficient pilotage service • Quick turnaround of cargoes • Efficient clearance at the gates • Customer centric

  32. EFFICIENCY OF VESSEL OPERATIONS • Vessels must be effectively served by the pilotage service for berthing and unberthing of vessels • Vessels turnaround time is affected by efficiency of cargo handling operations • Vessels turnaround time is also affected by the allocation of storage space

  33. SIMULATION By Co-Speaker

More Related