stepping up in the new norm - spe.org · surya kumar, shell eastern petroleum (pte) ltd. safety and...

STEPPING UP INTHE NEW NORMSPE Asia Pacific Health, Safety,Security, Environment and SocialResponsibility Conference

4-6 Apr i l 2017Kuala Lumpur ConventionCentre,Malaysia

Supported by:

Organiser:

CONFERENCE PREVIEW

Corporate Supporting Organisation:

www.spe.org/go/17aphs

2 www.spe.org/go/17aphs | #APHS

Message from the Conference Advisor 3Conference Sponsors 4Conference Programme Schedule 5Plenary Sessions 6Panel Sessions 8

Table of Contents

This conference preview is updated as at 3 January 2017

Technical Sessions 18Knowledge Sharing ePoster Sessions 18Sponsorship and Exhibition Opportunities 19General Information 21Registration Form 23

CONFERENCE ADVISORDatuk Mohd Anuar Taib, PETRONAS

CONFERENCE PROGRAMME CHAIRMANYong Sai Chung, PETRONAS

CONFERENCE PROGRAMME VICE CHAIRMANMohd Tarmizi Munir, Kebabangan Petroleum Operating Co. Sdn. Bhd. (KPOC)

Technical Programme Committee

HEALTH SUBCOMMITTEECo-ChairsKumarajothy Supramaniam, PETRONASHalim Mohamed, Shell Malaysia

MembersPathmakanthan Ganesamoorthy, BPGlen Fernandez, ExxonMobilMarci Z. Balge, NewFields Inc.Gary Krieger, NewFields Inc.Salmaan Hussain B. Inayat Hussain, PETRONASNorsayani Mohamad Yaakob, PETRONASSabariah Said, Repsol Surya Kumar, Shell Eastern Petroleum (Pte) Ltd.

SAFETY AND SECURITY SUBCOMMITTEECo-ChairsNor Hashim Yusoff, PETRONASIdora Abdul Malek, ExxonMobil

MembersPaul Sofield, Barbaro GroupTom Arne Bakken, DNV GL Derek Tate, DTC Services Ltd.Christie Leong, Environmental Resources ManagementEnteli Kilat, JX Nippon Oil and Gas Exploration (Malaysia) Ltd. Anne Østdahl, Lloyd’s Register ConsultingDaniel Khan, Lloyd’s Register ConsultingSteve Piscina, Independent Rashidah Lailiah Abd Rashid, PETRONASUdom Arayatanon, PTTEPElie Daher, United SafetyTom Gouldie, Wellsite Safety Management Pty. Ltd.Mark Cowan, Advisian

ENVIRONMENT SUBCOMMITTEECo-ChairsLee Tzee Wan, PETRONASSteve Laking, Ramboll Environ

MembersTim Flowers, Beach Energy Ltd.Ng Hon Seng, Environmental Resources ManagementJeffrey Jeter, European Bank for Reconstruction and DevelopmentRob Cox, IPIECAJoselito Guevarra, IPIECADarren Waterman, Oil Spill Response Ltd. Mohd Nizam Basiron, PETRONASCecelia Lakai, PETRONAS Chemical Group Bhd.Mariana Michael, Sarawak Shell Bhd.John Hall, Saudi AramcoShihan Mohamad, SchlumbergerJacques Mine, Total

HSE MANAGEMENT SUBCOMMITTEECo-ChairsDato’ Ahmad Hamizan Hasan, PETRONASPatrice Pischedda, ACOEM

MembersYehia Ibrahim, Baker Hughes Hanifatu Avida Romas, ExxonMobil Cepu Ltd.Robello Samuel, HalliburtonDominique Grepinet, IndependentIbrahim Mohamed El-Mahdy, Kuwait Oil Co.Nicolas Mouthier, OGAS SolutionsAlfie Iskandar Bahrun, PETRONAS

Deneshwaran Muniandy, PETRONASSufyan Mohd Nor, PETRONASLooi Art Yew, PETRONASThayananthan Balakrishnan, PETRONASAlicia Choy May Yi, RepsolPiotr Sapa, South Australian Government

SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY SUBCOMMITTEECo-ChairsAzrina Abdullah, PETRONASNiesharsa Triaswari, Independent

MembersAndrew Buchman, Acorn InternationalFakhrian Abqari, ConocoPhillips Indonesia Inc. Ltd.Cynthia Ann Peterson, PETRONASMiriam Winsten, Schlumberger

3www.spe.org/go/17aphs | #APHS

Dear Colleagues,

On behalf of the Society of Petroleum Engineers (SPE), it is my pleasure to invite you and your organisation to attend the Asia Pacific Health, Safety, Security, Environment and Social Responsibility (HSSE-SR) Conference, being held from 4 – 6 April 2017 at the Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.

Health, safety, security, environment and social responsibility are of utmost importance when operating in the oil and gas industry. Amidst an evolving and shifting industry landscape, these aspects play an even more important role in increasing efficiency, productivity and cost-effectiveness.

The industry needs to re-examine and challenge current practices while managing stakeholders’ expectations, especially in the current shifting landscape. As a growing region, we need to continuously optimise development and production solutions and resources while maintaining high safety and environmental standards. We need to learn from the past and innovate for the future.

Themed “Stepping Up in the New Norm”, the conference is a strategic platform where energy professionals meet to discuss, debate and share the latest technological advancements, technical knowledge and lessons learnt to improve efficiency and remain sustainable collectively across the entire value chain in the new norm.

The Asia Pacific HSSE-SR Conference will feature a comprehensive programme of more than 10 plenary and panel sessions and over 70 technical and ePoster presentations, as well as an exhibit showcase promoting HSSE excellence and solutions. The programme will cover various aspects of HSSE and social responsibility including smart partnerships, sustainable development, remote healtcare, generative culture, process safety, cyber security and emission reduction.

The conference is expected to draw attendees from around the world with global, eminent speakers and industry players discussing and presenting the latest HSSE-SR related topics and innovations.

We look forward to your support and commitment in making the 4th edition of this conference a success.

Sincerely,

Datuk Mohd Anuar Taib2017 Asia Pacific HSSE-SR Conference AdvisorExecutive Vice President & Chief Executive Officer, Upstream, PETRONAS

Message From The Conference Advisor


Conference Sponsors

SPE wishes to gratefully acknowledge the contribution and support of the following companies towards the 2017 Asia Pacific HSSE-SR Conference.

CORPORATE SUPPORTING ORGANISATION

Sustainability Partner Gold Sponsor

SPONSORS

Lanyards

Silver Sponsor, Ice Cream Social (Day 1)

Writing Pads and PensConference Digital Proceedings

Bottled Drinking Water Coffee/Tea Break (Day 3)

Coffee/Tea Break (Day 1)

ORGANISER SUPPORTED BY


Conference Programme Schedule

Date Time Room 302-303 Room 304 Room 305Tu

esda

y, 4

Apr

il 20

17W

edne

sday

, 5 A

pril

2017

Thur

sday

, 6 A

pril

2017

0900-1045

1045-1115

1115-1245

1245-1400

1400-1530

1530-1600

1600-1730

1730-1830

Opening and Executive Plenary Session 1: Stepping Up in the New Norm – Conference Hall 1

Executive Plenary Session 2: Value of Doing It Right in the New Norm – Conference Hall 1

Coffee Break – Conference Hall 2

Panel Session 1Embracing Environmental

Challenges in the New Norm

Technical Session 1Standardisation –

More with Less

Technical Session 2Good Practices in Mitigating

Social Risks through Management Systems

Panel Session 2Emerging Security Threats and

Responses from the Industry

Technical Session 3Mitigating Environment Risk

Panel Session 3Remote Health Care – Effective Strategies for Managing Risk

in Remote Environments

Networking Luncheon/Knowledge Sharing ePoster Session - Conference Hall 2

Coffee Break/Knowledge Sharing ePoster Session – Conference Hall 2

Welcome Reception/Knowledge Sharing ePoster Session – Conference Hall 2


0900-1030

1030-1100

1030-1100

Networking Luncheon/Knowledge Sharing ePoster Session – Conference Hall 2

1100-1230

1230-1400

1400-1530

1530-1600

1600-1730

0900-1030



Networking Luncheon - Conference Hall 2

1100-1230

1230-1400

Panel Session 4HSE Management – Managing

Economic Challenges andRegulatory Pressures for Long-Term Sustainability

Technical Session 4Experience Sharing inManaging HSSE Risks

Technical Session 5Healthcare as a

License to Operate

Panel Session 5Where Do We Stand and What

Do We Do as an Industry to Accelerate Emission Reduction and Mitigate Climate Change?

Technical Session 6Elevating HSSE Performance

Using Technologies and Systems

Technical Session 7Health Risk Management and

Wellness

Panel Session 6Asset Integrity and

Process Safety

Technical Session 8Managing Land for

Sustainability

Panel Session 7Next Generation HSE – Building

Human Capability and Sustaining Them During

Challenging Times

Panel Session 8Sustainable Development and

Social Responsibility – Is it Adding Value or Cost to the

Business?

Technical Session 9 HSE Barrier Management –

What's New?

Panel Session 9Smart Partnerships –

Collaboration between EPC, Partners, and Other

Stakeholders for Improved Performance

Technical Session 10Oil Spill Preparedness and

Response

Panel Session 10Importance of Health to HSSE

Management – The Significance of Managing Health to Achieve

Generative Work Culture

Technical Session 11Managing Conflict to Maintain Privilege to Operate – Have We

Learned Anything?

Health Safety & Security Environment HSE Management Social Responsibility


Plenary Sessions

OPENING AND EXECUTIVE PLENARY SESSION 1: Stepping Up in the New NormTuesday, 4 April • 0900 – 1045 hours • Conference Hall 1, Level 3

Keynote Speaker:Dzafri Sham Ahmad, Vice President, Group Health, Safety, Security and Environment, PETRONAS

Speakers:Tammi Morytko, Vice President Operations, Asia Pacific, Baker HughesJeffrey Jeter, Associate Director, European Bank for Reconstruction and DevelopmentChris Hawkes, Safety Director, International Association of Oil & Gas ProducersDatuk Mohd. Anuar Taib, Executive Vice President and CEO, Upstream, PETRONASDatuk Iain Lo, Chairman, Shell Malaysia

Moderator:David Snashall, Asia Pacific Managing Partner, Capital Project Support, Environmental Resources Management

The industry at large is suffering its biggest challenge for decades in terms of the scale and duration of low priced oil. The impacts are clearly visible in terms of job cuts, and capital project investment and budget reviews; all creating significant uncertainties in the market.

As financial pressures are now being experienced by multiple stakeholders (financial sector, regulators and operators alike), is HSE performance being affected as a result and how are stakeholders responding to the consequences of the new norm? Does this new norm drive standards to the “de minimis” or can we truly innovate? Is doing more with less really achievable?

On top of this, there are issues such as climate change and security, which place additional demands on the industry. How can these expectations be tackled in circumstances where budget and resources are severely restricted?

Tammi Morytko Dzafri Sham Ahmad

Chris HawkesJeffrey Jeter Datuk Mohd. Anuar Taib

Datuk Iain Lo David Snashall


EXECUTIVE PLENARY SESSION 2:Value of Doing It Right in the New NormWednesday, 5 April • 0900 – 1030 hours • Conference Hall 1, Level 3

The global backdrop of falling oil prices is challenging our industry’s ability to economically produce hydrocarbons. Dwindling easy oil has necessitated the industry to continue to invest in more complex projects in challenging environments. The need to do more with less in these circumstances inevitably creates a tension, sometimes with potential catastrophic impact to people, assets and the environment. Whilst this may not be the first time such crashes have been felt, important lessons from the past can easily be missed. When applied effectively however, these lessons can help prepare us for the challenges that lie ahead in order to ‘step up’ and achieve maximum value. In addition, a new mindset will be required for the future in order for the industry to remain viable.

This plenary session will examine a range of novel approaches and techniques from within and outside the oil and gas industry to operate effectively in the new norm, including the use of self-regulation in addition to the more traditional application of prescriptive standards. It will stimulate thinking as to how the industry can address its collective approaches, including how they are defined and formed, their scope and relevance to meet future requirements.

Speakers:• Md. Arif Mahmood, Executive Vice President and Chief Executive Officer, Downstream, PETRONAS• Nathan Meehan, 2016 President, SPE and Managing Director, Gaffney, Cline & Associates• Amran Ahmad, Director and Senior Vice President, Business Development, Technip Geoproduction• Department of Occupational Safety and Health Malaysia (DOSH)

Md. Arif Mahmood

Nathan Meehan


Panel Sessions

PANEL SESSION 1: Embracing Environmental Challenges in the New NormTuesday, 4 April • 1115 – 1245 hours • Room 302-303, Level 3

Speakers:

Dato’ Dr. Ahmad Kamarulnajuib Che Ibrahim, Director General, Department of Environment, Malaysia

Bacho Pilong, Vice President, International Assets, Upstream, PETRONAS

Lawan Pornsakulsakdi, Vice President, Environment, PTTEP

Roger Charles, Senior Manager, Environmental and Social Risk Management, Group Corporate Affairs, Standard Chartered Bank

Moderator:• Jeffrey Jeter, Associate Director, European Bank for Reconstruction and Development

Session Chairpersons:• Lee Tzee Wan, Custodian, Environmental Management, Group HSE, PETRONAS• Steve Laking, President, Europe and Africa Division, Ramboll Environ

The oil and gas industry faces even more accelerated and emerging environmental challenges such as depleting resources and declining biological diversity in the current low oil price environment. This is in addition to more common issues relating to pollution and waste generated by the industry. These environmental issues present both a challenge and an opportunity for the industry. The former lies in the need for the industry to continuously be on its toes to prevent industry relate environmental incidents from occurring and adapt to evolving environmental issues and related regulatory measures. The latter refers to how these challenges present an opportunity for the industry to innovate and develop more cost-effective means to achieve environmental protection.

The question before us as an industry therefore is: Where do we stand and what do we do as an industry in view of accelerating and emerging environmental concerns? From an organisational standpoint, should the industry be looking at more sharing of information and greater transparency in addressing environmental issues, or do we continue working in isolation? More importantly, do we now take a more proactive stance as opposed to only reacting when issues arise?

It is readily apparent that the business-as-usual approach is no longer sufficient to meet these challenges and that innovation holds the key to improved environmental protection in the current low oil price situation.


PANEL SESSION 2: Emerging Security Threats and Responses from the IndustryTuesday, 4 April • 1400 – 1530 hours • Room 302-303, Level 3

Speakers:

Matthias Wieser, Director, Control Risks Group

Hamidah Hassan, Upstream IT Manager, ExxonMobil Exploration & Production Malaysia

Shakib Ahmad Shakir, Undersecretary, Security and Maritime Sovereignty, National Security Council, Malaysia

Mohd Abdul Kader Mohd Kassim, Head, Group Security, PETRONAS

Moderator:• Nor Hashim Yusoff, Head of HSE, Malaysia Petroleum Management, PETRONAS

Session Chairperson:• Idora Abdul Malek, General Manager – SSHE, ExxonMobil E&P Malaysia

The growing concern on security threats such as global terrorism, piracy/sea robbery and encroachment into restricted zones, are known challenges facing oil and gas companies and other stakeholders (including host governments) for decades. Managing the security aspects of oil and gas infrastructures is not a straight forward task, regardless of whether the assets are located in low or high risk areas. For offshore installations, they are located beyond immediate access to the support available from land. They are more vulnerable to security threats even though the onshore facilities are also not exempted.

Evidences of attacks on oil and gas facilities have been published in the media worldwide. Although the motives behind the attacks varies, the fact that oil and gas facilities have become targets is real. One of the security focus areas is ensuring both offshore and onshore facilities (more critical for manned facility) are managed from those risks and controls and mitigation measures are in place. Oil and gas companies must be responsible in protecting their assets from security related threats and in response to those threats, must take focused and decisive actions to ensure the safety and security of their key assets.

This panel session will discuss, amongst others, imminent security threats faced by the oil and gas industry, effective security management system, security strategies, latest security technologies and ‘blue-ocean strategies’ with multiple agencies in managing risk. Panellists will share their experiences related to managing security threats within the oil and gas industry as well as from other industries.


PANEL SESSION 3: Remote Health Care – Effective Strategies for Managing Riskin Remote EnvironmentsTuesday, 4 April • 1400 – 1530 hours • Room 305, Level 3

Speakers:

Dato’ Razin Kamarulzaman, Head, Department of Military Medicine, Armed Forces Hospital Tuanku Mizan

David Teo, Regional Medical Director, Assistance Services South and South East AsiaInternational SOS

Mahzan Haron, Head Occupational Health, HSSE, PETRONAS Refinery & Petrochemical Corporation

Shairizal Badzri, Head, Health, Safety & Environment PETRONAS Carigali (Iraq)

Moderator:• Surya Kumar, Regional Manager, Asia Pacific, Shell

Session Chairperson:• Norsayani Yaakob, Principal Health Advisor, PETRONAS

Working in remote oil and gas operations presents a multitude of health challenges, including significant delays to diagnosis and treatment. In addition, these locations may have significant environmental exposures (e.g. communicable diseases, temperature extremes), limited access to basic necessities (e.g. clean water), limited medical expertise, medical supplies and communications. Workers in these locations continue to be at risk of suboptimal medical care - including unnecessary medevacs, delayed medevacs, and suboptimal care during transport.

Remote Health Care (RHC) encompasses the health activities involved with the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment targeted at those working in remote locations. It represents a set of controls and mitigation plans to minimise the health risks of workers in these locations.

This panel session addresses the challenges of managing health risks in these challengin environments. This includes planning, prevention, competence, telemedicine, remote medica support, medical equipment and supplies. It also aims to discuss the possibility that work can be carried out in remote locations without causing harm to people, and that the health of workers in remote locations can be protected in the same way as (or even better than) their non-remote counterparts.


PANEL SESSION 4: HSE Management – Managing Economic Challenges and Regulatory Pressures for Long-Term SustainabilityTuesday, 4 April • 1600 – 1730 hours • Room 302-303, Level 3

Speakers:

Craig Marriott, Global Lead, Safety Consulting, Advisian

Jack Hinton, Executive Vice President - Health, Safety, and Environment, Baker Hughes

Dato’ Ahmad Hamizan Hasan, Head, HSE Excellence, Downstream Business Excellence, PETRONAS

Moderator:• Looi Art Yew, Head, HSE Risk Management, HSE Excellence, Downstream Business Excellence Division, PETRONAS

Session Chairperson:• Alicia Choy May Yi, Management System and Compliance Lead, Repsol Oil & Gas Malaysia

The energy sector is a sector of relentless change and evolution, one that operates within a volatile business environment where commodity prices are driven by the law of demand and supply and geopolitical forces, and ever-evolving economic and regulatory requirements. Given the volatile and uncertain environment in which the industry resides, being receptive and adaptive to change are keys to survival. Change management is thus about making the necessary modifications to transform the organisation in order to improve its organisational performance and maintain its competitive advantage.

Prior to the 20th century, organisational success and business performance were defined solely by economic indicators. Businesses operated with the modus operandi of creating maximum economic growth, and it was reflected in the approach and mentality of how businesses operated – a single-minded pursuit of shareholder value, measured over the short term. There is however a growing recognition among businesses that unlimited economic growth impervious to social and environmental impacts will not resolve the converging environmental, social and economic problems now faced by the world which affects businesses to some extent. This is also a driving force behind the increase in regulatory requirements and compliance monitoring.

This panel session will discuss best practices in managing regulatory pressures amidst the current economic climate and challenges of the industry; their implications on the quest for long-term sustainability, and how these considerations can be integrated into daily decision-making to draw a balance between profitability and sound HSE management.


PANEL SESSION 5: Where Do We Stand and What Do We Do as an Industry to Accelerate Emission Reduction and Mitigate Climate Change? Wednesday, 5 April • 1100 – 1230 hours • Room 302-303, Level 3

Speakers:

Fredolin Tangang,Vice Chair, Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC)

Hatarmizi Hassan,Head of Fluids Technology, Group Research & Technology, Project Delivery & Technology, PETRONAS

Knut Mauseth, General Manager, Development, Upstream International Operated Malaysia,Shell

Moderator:• Steve Laking, President, Europe and Africa Division, Ramboll Environ

Session Chairperson:• Lee Tzee Wan, Custodian, Environmental Management, Group HSE, PETRONAS

The climate change commitments from COP21 in Paris are real, and countries which have committed to achieve the emission reduction targets are now required to translate those commitments into practical reduction measures. At the forefront of leading these reduction measures is the oil and gas industry.

In Asia, this means the commitments are rolled down to NOCs whose governments are now expecting them to achieve a 35% reduction target while maintaining production and revenues.

What are the key opportunities available for the industry to exploit? Is flaring elimination and/or CCS at the centre of reduction strategies in the region? Or are there other technical options which will help make a real difference in meeting the challenges of global climate change specifically in this part of the world?

What else can the industry do to meet this challenge? The need to work hand-in-hand with governments, research bodies etc. to ensure innovation can be effectively leveraged in this campaign, is of paramount importance. What is being done in the region to ensure that such knowledge and developments are not siloed in any one company, national institute or government organisation? What collaborative efforts are being made with PSC partners which may have significant technical contributions to make in the region?

This panel session examines and shares various approaches being taken in the region to meet the emission reduction commitment and the challenges that go along with it.


Speakers:

Kevin Gan, Principal, Asset Integrity and Digital Advisory, Advisian

Voon Jye Yng, Senior Partner, Environmental Resources Management

Sulo Belawan, Technical Head of Process Safety, Group HSE, PETRONAS

Kamal Bahrin Ahmad, CEO, PETRONAS Penapisan (Melaka) Sdn. Bhd.

Moderator:• Mark Cowan, Director, Advisian

Session Chairperson:• Christie Leong, Partner, Environmental Resources Management

With digital technology evolving so rapidly, the oil and gas industry will soon become one of the commoditised industries. The principles of Process Safety Management (PSM) in preserving asset integrity will need to be reanalysed. Reflecting on the technologies from internet to cloud, and to data analytical skills, shouldn’t the oil and gas industry apply new approaches in optimising operating costs? Have we looked into the weighting factors of each of the PSM principle in managing asset integrity? Have we considered marrying cloud technology and data analytical skills into the PSM principle to refresh the oil and gas engineering approach? Are the previous audit and inspection reports telling us a story?

This panel session aims to share ‘Stepping Up in the New Norm’ ideas and approaches that can be put into priority when thinking aloud the ways to preserve asset integrity in meeting the relatively stringent industry requirements.

PANEL SESSION 6: Asset Integrity and Process SafetyWednesday, 5 April • 1400 – 1530 hours • Room 302-303, Level 3


PANEL SESSION 7: Next Generation HSE – Building Human Capability and Sustaining Them During Challenging Times Wednesday, 5 April • 1400 – 1530 hours • Room 305, Level 3

Speakers:

Azizin Zainuddin, Head of Capability, Group HSE, PETRONAS

Dato’ Rozano Saad, Head of Downstream Business Excellence, PETRONAS

Vincent Tourillon, Vice President HSE, Middle East/Asia, Schlumberger Oilfield Services

Elie Daher, Executive Vice President, United Safety

Moderator:• Yusop Sahari, Head, HSE Global Services, HSE Division, Development & Production, PETRONAS Carigali

Session Chairperson:• Sufyan Mohd Nor, Head, Process Safety Management, HSE Excellence, Downstream Business Excellence Division, PETRONAS

The oil and gas industry has been facing tremendous setbacks in their financial accounts and going negative in their balance sheets ever since the drop of Brent Crude Oil price in late 2014; pressuring the industry through 2015 until now to relook at their respective investment portfolios. Cutting capital expenditure and reducing operating expenditure is becoming a trend and that is the new norm as witnessed within the industry. Can the industry weather through this turmoil? Have human capability development programmes been halted or impacted, and how bad has the impact been?

The panel session will discover various views, thoughts and best practices that the industry has undertaken in dealing with the current turbulent and volatile times faced across the globe by answering these questions:• Should we slow down our investment in building human capability in the aspect of Technical Leadership and HSE Leadership? Or which one can we put on hold?• How are we going to continuously build our human capability and/or retain our efforts during these challenging times to help the industry prepare for the re-start of aggressive oil and gas activities? • How can we institutionalise HSE capability building and HSE leadership; making them fundamental development programmes in the industry, and justify their existence?


PANEL SESSION 8: Sustainable Development and Social Responsibility – Is it Adding Value or Cost to the Business?Wednesday, 5 April • 1600 – 1730 hours • Room 302-303, Level 3

Speakers:

Roman Novozhilov, Senior Environmental and Social Specialist, Transaction Risk and Sustainability, International Finance Corporation, World Bank Group

Miriam Winsten, Global Director, Social Responsibility, Schlumberger

Mohammad Berli, Head, Sustainable Development & Societal Division, Total E&P Indonesia and Sustainability Committee Chair, Indonesia Petroleum Association

Luc Zandvliet, Director, Triple R Alliance

Moderator:• Azrina Abdullah, Head, Social Performance & Biodiversity, Sustainable Development Department, PETRONAS

Session Chairperson:• Cynthia Ann Peterson, Head, Upstream Social Performance, PETRONAS

Social responsibility is one of the core components of sustainable development, and in Asia Pacific, it is moving beyond philanthropy to include the management of social risks.

Stakeholders continue to have expectations that the oil and gas industry will play its role in sustainable development through social investment, support for local content, and creating economic spin-offs while managing risks and impacts on communities. These expectations remain despite fluctuations in oil prices and reduced budgets, challenging operators to take a fresh approach to manage them.

What does being socially responsible really mean for the industry, and does it add tangible value to the business? Is being socially responsible more of a moral obligation and hence, a cost to be managed? Can sustainable development bring value to the business?

This panel will discuss case studies and lessons learnt in implementing sustainable development and social responsibility strategies, balancing business and social responsibility in the region, and key issues and challenges in implementation.


PANEL SESSION 9: Smart Partnerships - Collaboration between EPC, Partners, and Other Stakeholders for Improved Performance Thursday, 6 April • 0900 – 1030 hours • Room 302-303, Level 3

Speakers:

Fabien Condemine, Chief Executive Officer, ACOEM

Jalal Abu Bakar, Vice President, Commercial, Mubadala Petroleum

Hazlan Bahar, Head, Project Delivery (Upstream), Group Project Delivery, Project Delivery & Technology, PETRONAS

Samsudin Miskon, Vice President, Group Procurement, PETRONAS

Moderator/ Session Chairperson:• Patrice Pischedda, Asia Pacific Director, ACOEM

In normal times, it is very difficult for subcontractors to contribute meaningfully to the esign and construction process of facilities. It is even more the case when EPC employs specialist contractors who have to work along guidelines given by operators and have no possibility of having direct contact with operators or stakeholders to propose smarter or newer options to improve HSSE, while reducing cost of implementing innovative solutions. In these difficult times that the industry is going through, it should aim for stakeholders, contractors and specialist contractors to not only pursue their self-interests but to come together and work collaboratively. This panel session will discuss smart, qualitative and quantitative approaches, and how best to implement them to improve both performance and cost of HSSE in the oil and gas industry.


PANEL SESSION 10: Importance of Health to HSSE Management – The Significance of Managing Health to Achieve Generative Work CultureThursday, 6 April • 1100 – 1230 hours • Room 302-303, Level 3

Speakers:

Scott Levy, Regional Medical Director, Asia Pacific Region, Chevron

Rozhan Sharif Mohd Radzi, Health Manager, ExxonMobil Malaysia

Mohamed Amin Abdullah, Head, Group HSE, PETRONAS

Ungku Haslina Ungku Tahir, Senior General Manager, Human Capital Management, Group Human Resource Management, PETRONAS

Moderators/Session Chairpersons:• Kumarajothy Supramaniam, Head, Occupational Health, Group HSE, PETRONAS• Halim Mohamed, Country Health Manager, Shell

Working in oil and gas operations presents a multitude of health challenges, and organisations need to proactively manage these challenges and risks to ensure a healthy, productive workforce. Health programmes in the workplace typically consist of management of fitness to work, fatigue, food and water safety, health surveillance, physical and mental wellness, medical emergency response and communicable diseases, amongst others. The approach in managing health programmes can vary from being content with regulatory compliance to comprehensive processes and programmes, and further, to inculcating a culture of health in the organisation. A generative work culture requires everyone’s input, starting from leaders at the top and cascading through the organisation to supervisors and employees. In these challenging times with lower oil prices, budget reductions, restructuring and having to make do with less in general, how do we continue to proactively manage our health risks and implement health programmes? How do we prepare and respond to new and future challenges in health e.g. physical and mental wellness, fatigue, stress management, extreme remote locations and environments? The emphasis of this panel session will be on strategies and/or case studies on health management during these challenging times, and on new health challenges specifically related to fatigue management, stress/resilience management, Employee Wellness, health risk management and others.


Technical Sessions

Three concurrent tracks of 10+ technical sessions focussing on:• Health – 2 sessions• Safety and Security – 2 sessions• Environment – 3 sessions• HSE Management – 2 sessions• Social Responsibility – 2 sessions

Find out more information on specific technical session topics at www.spe.org/go/17APHS-TS

Knowledge Sharing ePoster Sessions

Multiple ePoster sessions with electronic presentation format to provide greater interactivity, exchange of knowledge and enhanced networking experience for presenters and delegates.

Find out more information on specific technical session topics at www.spe.org/go/17APHS-KSS

The comprehensive 2.5-day conference programme comprises 60+ technical presentations from 30+ organisations that will feature best practices, progressive approaches and innovative applications in enhancing HSSE-SR performance.

Technical Programme

Cybersecurity

Smart Partnerships

Generative CultureSustainable Development

Emission Reduction

Remote Healthcare

Next Generation HSE

Exhibition Showcase

Process Safety

Asset Integrity

CybersecuritySmart Partnerships


Emission Reduction

Remote Healthcare

Next Generation HSE

Exhibition Showcase

Process Safety

Asset IntegrityCybersecurity

Smart Partnerships


Emission Reduction

Remote Healthcare

Next Generation HSE

Exhibition Showcase

Process Safety

Asset Integrity



Emission Reduction

Remote Healthcare

Next Generation HSE

Exhibition Showcase

Process Safety

Asset Integrity

Cybersecurity

Smart Partnerships

Generative Culture

Generative Culture

Sustainable Development

Sustainable Development

Emission Reduction

Remote Healthcare

Next Generation HSE

Exhibition Showcase

Process Safety

Asset Integrity



Emission Reduction

Remote Healthcare

Next Generation HSE

Exhibition Showcase

Process Safety

Asset Integrity

Cybersecurity

Smart Partnerships


Emission Reduction

Remote Healthcare

Next Generation HSE

Exhibition Showcase

Process Safety

Asset Integrity



Emission Reduction

Remote Healthcare

Next Generation HSE

Exhibition Showcase

Process Safety

Asset Integrity


Dear Colleagues

The first regional SPE event of its kind took place in Kuala Lumpur in 2005 and had been a critical technical assessment of the challenges and advancements towards excellence in health, safety, environment and HSE management. Twelve years on, this 4th edition returns to Kuala Lumpur as a timely clarion call for us to explore what we have learnt from history, and strategically examine the importance and value of doing HSSE right.

Themed “Stepping Up in the New Norm”, the SPE Asia Pacific HSSE-SR Conference provides a strategic platform where stakeholders in the energy industry can meet and share the latest technological advancements, technical knowledge and lessons learnt to improve efficiency while remaining sustainable.

Supported by PETRONAS, the conference is expected to draw regional and global attendees across the oil and gas value chain to share best practices, progressive approaches and innovative applications to enhance HSSE performance.

We encourage you to reserve your exhibit space and to also consider the various sponsorship opportunities that have been designed to strengthen your brand identity and enhance your organisation’s image at the conference.

Sincerely,

Yong Sai ChungConference Programme Chairman andHead, Health, Safety & Environment Upstream Business, PETRONAS

Sponsorship And Exhibition Opportunities

For more information on sponsorship and exhibition opportunities, contact:Christopher Wong, Sales Manager, Asia PacificTel: +603 2182 3148 Email: [email protected]


Sponsorship Opportunities

As sponsorship items are limited and available on a first-come, first-served basis, we appreciate your support and request that you confirm your preferred sponsorship package as soon as possible.

ENTRANCE/EXIT

LIST OF EXHIBITORS

Exhibition Opportunities


General Information

REGISTRATION

HOW TO REGISTER1. Online at http://www.spe.org/go/17aphs 2. Email completed Registration Form to [email protected] 3. Fax or Mail the completed Registration Form to the SPE Asia Pacific office4. Register onsite at the Registration Counter, Level 3 Pre-Function Foyer (West), Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre, on the following days: a. Monday, 3 April : 1500-1800 hours b. Tuesday, 4 April : 0730-1830 hours c. Wednesday, 5 April : 0730-1730 hours d. Thursday, 6 April : 0730-1230 hours

PACKAGES AND FEES

Individual Registration

CategoriesSuper Early Bird

BY 3 February 2017

Early Bird BY

3 March 2017

Registration AFTER

3 March 2017

(USD) (USD) (USD)Member 850 900 1,000

Non Member 950 1,000 1,100

Author / Committee / Speaker

650 700 750

One-Day Member 400 400 450

One-Day Non Member

500 500 550

University Student Complimentary

Visitor Complimentary (until 3 April 2017)

Group RegistrationRegister for 5 people and pay for the price of 4.

Full Conference Registration: Admission to opening, keynote, executive plenary, panel, technical and ePoster sessions, exhibition, welcome reception, daily luncheons, daily coffee breaks, and a copy of the Digital Proceedings.

One-Day Registration: Admission to panel, technical and ePoster sessions, exhibition, luncheon and coffee breaks for the selected day only. Registration on day one of conference also includes access to opening, keynote, and executive plenary sessions.

Student Registration: Registration is complimentary for students (with valid student ID) and includes admission to opening, keynote, executive plenary, panel, technical and ePoster sessions, exhibition and coffee breaks. Student registration does not include any function tickets or the Digital Proceedings.

Visitor Registration: Admission to exhibition and ePoster sessions ONLY.


Digital Proceedings: Full conference registrants will be provided with a copy of the Digital Proceeding at the conference. Additional copies may be pre-ordered on the Registration Form or purchased during registration hours at the conference.

Additional Luncheon Tickets and Access to Social Activities: Additional function tickets to social activities can be purchased.

*All registration fees are inclusive of the prevailing Malaysia Goods and Services Tax (GST) rate

BADGE COLLECTION

Conference materials and badges will not be mailed in advance. They can be collected at the Conference Registration Counter, Level 3 Pre-Function Foyer (West), Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre, during registration hours.

TRAVEL AND ACCOMMODATION

IMMIGRATION/VISA INFORMATION

Visitors must be in possession of valid passports or other internationally recognised travel documents, endorsed for travelling to Malaysia, and with a validity period of at least six (6) months beyond the time of stay allowed in Malaysia. Please ensure that your passport is also valid for the period of stay you are visiting Malaysia.

It is the sole responsibility of the attendee to obtain the necessary paperwork for entry to Malaysia. Conference participants should contact their local Malaysian consulate to confirm visa requirements. An invitation letter to facilitate the application of visa will be issued to attendees if required. Please download the Visa Invitation Letter Request form at www.spe.org/go/17aphs. This letter does not guarantee that you will be granted a visa. Information on visa applications is available at http://www.imi.gov.my/index.php/en/main-services/visa/visa-requirement-by-country. Visa requirements depend on country of origin and last destinations before entering Malaysia.

HOTEL INFORMATIONHotel accommodation has been reserved at Traders Hotel, Kuala Lumpur for conference registrants. Reservations can be made directly with the respective hotel at www.spe.org/go/17aphs by returning the completed Hotel Booking Form via email directly to the hotel to secure your accommodations. Confirmation of booking will be sent to you by the hotel.


REGISTRATION FORM

SPE ASIA PACIFIC HEALTH, SAFETY, SECURITY, ENVIRONMENT AND SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY (HSSE-SR) CONFERENCE

4 - 6 APRIL 2017 � KUALA LUMPUR CONVENTION CENTRE � KUALA LUMPUR, MALAYSIA

All portions of this form must be completed. Print your name as they should appear on the meeting badge. Registration will not be processed without payment.

PARTICIPANT PROFILE Registrant’s First Name (Forename)

Registrant’s Last Name (Family Name)

Company Job Title or Position

P.O. Box or Street Address City State/ Province

Country Zip/Postal Code

Office Telephone (Include country/city code)

Facsimile (Include country/city code)

Email Address Emergency Contact Name Emergency Contact Telephone

(Include country/city code)

SPE Member: Yes No Membership # ______________________________

FEE PER PERSON QTY COST REGISTRATION Super Early Bird Registration

Deadline: 13 January 2017

Early Bird Registration

Deadline: 3 March 2017

Cancellation Policy

� Cancellation in writing must be received by this office no later than 3 March 2017 for a refund less US$150 processing fee.

� Cancellations after 3 March 2017 are not eligible for refund.

� No refund will be issued if a registrant fails to attend.

Super Early Bird BY

3 February

Early Bird BY

3 March

Registration AFTER

3 March

Full conference period includes technical/e poster sessions, exhibition, coffee breaks, daily luncheons, welcome reception, and one (1) copy of the DIGITAL Proceedings

US$850 US$900 US$1,000 Member

US$950 US$1,000 US$1,100 Nonmember

US$650 US$700 US$750 Presenter/Author/Panelist /Committee/Session Chairperson

Complimentary Comp. Student (With valid college ID only, includes technical/e poster sessions and exhibition)

Complimentary Comp. Visitor (Exhibits Only)

ONE DAY REGISTRATION

US$400 US$400 US$450 Member Indicate Day Tuesday Wednesday ThursdayIncludes technical/e poster sessions, exhibition, coffee breaks and daily luncheon for the day you have selected US$500 US$500 US$550 Nonmember

ADDITIONAL TICKETS AND DIGITAL PROCEEDINGS

US$50 Luncheon Indicate Day(s) Tuesday Wednesday Thursday

US$50 Welcome Reception (Tuesday, 4 April 2017)

US$200 Additional DIGITAL Proceedings – Member

US$300 Additional DIGITAL Proceedings – Nonmember

TOTAL US$ Registration fees shown inclusive of 6% GST

ONLINE www.spe.org (Credit Card Registration Only) PAYMENT OPTIONS

FAX +60.3.2182.3030 (If faxed, do NOT mail original)

Telegraphic Transfer (Bank details will be provided on the invoice) American Express Diners Club Master Card Visa (Credit card payment would be in US Dollars only)

Card Number CVV Code

Expiry Date (mm/yy)

Name as it appears on card Total Amount Billing address of card Zip/Postal code of card Signature

MAIL

SPE Asia Pacific (M) Sdn. Bhd. Level 35, The Garden South Tower Mid Valley City, Lingkaran Syed Putra, 59200 Kuala Lumpur Malaysia

TEL +60.3.2182.3000

EMAIL [email protected]

CVV code is the 3 digit code on back of VISA/ MasterCard and the 4 digit code on the front of American Express

The Society of Petroleum Engineers (SPE) is a not-for-profit organisation. Income from this event will be invested back into SPE to support many other Society programmes. When you attend an SPE event, you help provide even more opportunities for industry professionals to enhance their technical and professional competence. Scholarships, certification, the Distinguished Lecturer programme, and SPE’s energy education programme Energy4me are just a few examples of programmes that are supported by SPE.

Also known as iCEP, we aspire to be the professional conference, exhibition and event organiser of choice. We add value to our stakeholders and clients, through creativity, continuous innovation and global connections. By nurturing young and creative talents, we set the trend and benchmark while continuously enhancing event experiences beyond expectations. For more information, visit www.icep.com.my

ASIA PACIFIC OFFICELevel 35, The Gardens South TowerMid Valley City, Lingkaran Syed Putra,59200 Kuala Lumpur,Malaysia.Tel: +603 2182 3000Fax: +603 2182 3030Email: [email protected]

INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE & EXHIBITION PROFESSIONALS (iCEP)Level 14, Tower 1, Etiqa Twin,11 Jalan Pinang,50450 Kuala Lumpur,Malaysia.Tel: +603 2171 3500Fax: +603 2171 3535Email: [email protected]

stepping up in the new norm - spe.org · surya kumar, shell eastern petroleum (pte) ltd. safety and...

Documents