An intensive professional development training course on
ISGOTT & SIGTTO Requirements for Tanker/Oil & Gas Terminal Safe Operations
Oil & Gas Tanker – Terminal Safe Operation & Best Practical Interface
Why Choose ISGOTT & SIGTTO Requirements for Tanker/Oil & Gas Terminal Safe Operations Training Course?
The Hydrocarbon Cargoes in Liquid or gas states are considered one of the highest demand commodities worldwide. Safe handling, transportation and storage operation of such valuable and dangerous cargoes are very important issue that was studied deeply and considered as a main concern of several international organizations.
This ISGOTT & SIGTTO Requirements for Tanker and Oil & Gas Terminal Safe Operations training course was prepared based on the requirements of IMO represented in the requirements of SOLAS & MARPOL Conventions, the International Chamber of Shipping (ICS), the Oil Companies International Marine Forum (OCIMF) and the International Association of Ports and Harbors (IAPH) organisations. All of these organization has come up with some guidance and requirements that were listed in ISGOTT in its latest version (Version 6) for the Petroleum / Oil Tankers & Terminals and SIGTTO for LPG & LNG Gas Carriers and Terminals.
The training course will emphasize cargo planning and transfer requirements and develop good terminal management skills and support transport & storage operations. The course syllabus shall identify the associated Risk Assessment & Hazard Identification to guide the tanker / terminal personnel to manage a safe transport / storage process and act professionally during contingency and emergency response situations. The Training also covers the key points and barriers in oil / gas tankers and terminal interfaces measures in the workplace from the Management to the personal level.
This training course will feature:
- The Guidance & Requirements Of The International Organizations, ISGOTT & SIGTTO
- Safe handling, transportation and storage operations of Hydrocarbon Cargoes in Liquid or gas states
- Ship/Shore (Oil Tanker/Terminal) Interface
- Gas Carrier / Terminal Operation & Interface
What are the Goals?
This attractive and technical training course provides guidance to individuals working onboard oil tankers / gas carriers and terminals concerning the safe transportation and handling of petroleum and gas products. The course will assist the delegates in implementing the requirements of ISGOTT & SIGTTO that are included in the Safety Management System within their own company.
By the end of this training course, participants will be able to:
- Understand the function of the international organizations such as IMO, OCIMF, MTCOT, ICS & IAPH)
- Understand the overview of liquid bulk cargo handling such as the basic properties of liquefied gas and the principles of gas.
- Become acquainted with gas and liquid bulk cargo storage particularly the operations, storage tanks types, Boil off gas recovery system
- Identify the various flammability hazards associated with handling and be able to determine the hazards of hydrocarbon products as well as the precautions on tankers and terminals
- Review and improve liaison between tanker and terminal and recognize the various requirements, guidelines and methods of handling of cargo and ballast
- Become familiar with enclosed space entry, carriers & packaged cargoes in cargo handling and be able to recognize the emergency procedures
- Familiarize with the Safety Management Systems (SMSs), including complementary tools and processes such as permits to work & risk assessment
- Know Marine terminal administration and the critical importance of the tanker/terminal interface
- Recognise Maritime security and linkage to both the International Ship and Port Facility Security (ISPS) Code
Who is this Training Course for?
This training course is intended for marine terminal staff, marine operation staff, oil movement personnel, custody measurement people, metering engineers and process engineers who have limited direct understanding of Liquid Bulk handling operations and as a base workshop for trainees with little or no experience of Liquid Bulk handling operations. The attendees can be but not limited to:
- Marine Terminal Facility Managers and Coordinators
- Terminal Superintendents, Supervisors and Engineers
- Safety and Environmental Managers, Engineers and Officers
- Oil & Gas Captains, Officers and Chief Engineers
- Ship Inspectors
- Spill Management Team Members
- Oil & Liquefied Gas Transfer Supervisors
- Marine Shipping Coordinators
How will this Training Course be Presented?
This training course will utilize a variety of proven professional learning techniques to ensure maximum understanding, comprehension and retention of the information presented. The training course will be highly interactive and participative. This involves regular discussion between both delegates and the course expert tutor. The training course will provide the participant with an in-depth knowledge through Supportive comprehensive course manual Handouts, Power Point Presentation for each session enabling practical application and reinforcement that enabling practical application and reinforcement.
The Course Content
- IMO
- SOLAS & MARPOL Conventions Requirements
- The International Chamber of Shipping (ICS)
- The Oil Companies International Marine Forum (OCIMF)
- The International Association of Ports and Harbors (IAPH)
- Marine Terminal Competence and Training Guide (MTCOT)
- ISGOTT in its latest version (Version 6)
- SIGTTO
- SIRE Inspection
- IGC Code
- ISPS Code
Basic Properties and Hazards of Petroleum
- Flammability
- LEL and UEL
- Characteristics of hydrocarbon and concept of Toxicity
Gas Evolution and Measurement
- Gas measurement & Sampling
- Minimising Hazards from Vented Gas
- Fixed & Portable hydrocarbon gas detection systems
- The hazards associated with handling, storing and carrying residual fuel oils
Static Electricity
- Principles of electrostatics
- General precautions against electrostatic hazards
- Other possible sources of electrostatic hazards
Managing Hazards and Risks for Ship and Terminal
- Management system
- Risk management
- Stop Work Authority Lock-out/Tag-out
- Control of hazardous energy
- Personal safety
- Preventing fire and explosion Control of potential ignition sources
- Electrical equipment and installations in hazardous areas
Fire Protection
- Theory of firefighting
- Types of fire and appropriate extinguishing agents
- Fixed & Portable fire extinguishers
- International shore fire connection
- Protective clothing
- Automatic fire detection systems
Security
- Security Threat and risk assessment
- Security plans
- Responsibilities under the International Ship and Port Facility Security Code
Human Factor
Risk assessment Procedures Leadership
- Stop work Authority
- Manning Level
- Training, Experience & Competence
ISGOTT Part 2 Tanker Information (Chapter 9 – 14)
Management of Safety and Emergencies
- The International Safety Management (ISM) Code
- Work planning and permit to work systems
- Management of contractors
- Managing Simultaneous Operations
Enclosed Spaces
- Enclosed space entry safety Management & Authorization
- Identifying enclosed spaces
- The hazards of enclosed space atmospheres
- General requirements & precautions
- Work in enclosed spaces
- Rescue and evacuation from enclosed spaces
- Respiratory Protective Equipment
Shipboard Systems
- Loading and discharging arrangements
- Fixed Inert Gas systems
- Venting systems
- Cargo and ballast systems
Shipboard Operations
- Cargo operations
- Tank cleaning
- Gas freeing
- Crude Oil Washing
- Ballast operations
- Cargo measurement, ullaging, dipping and sampling
Marine Terminal Administration
- Marine Terminal Information System
- Documentation
Marine Terminal Operations
- Limiting conditions for operations
- Electrical storms
- Double banking
- Tanker/terminal access
- Over the tide cargo operations
- Operations where the tanker is not always afloat
- Generation of pressure surges in pipelines
- Reduction of pressure surge hazard
- Pigging
Marine Terminal Systems and Equipment
- Electrical equipment
- Lifting equipment
- Lighting
- Tanker/terminal electrical isolation
- Earthing and bonding practice in the terminal
Cargo Transfer Equipment
- Marine Loading Arms
- Cargo hoses
- Vapour Emission Control Systems
- Cargo transfer drainage and containment
- Emergency Shutdown systems
Marine Terminal Fire Protection
- Marine terminal fire protection
- Alarm and signaling systems
- Detection and alarm systems at terminals
- Firefighting equipment
- Access for firefighting services
Emergency Preparedness and Evacuation
- Overview
- Hierarchy of emergency scenarios
- Terminal emergency plan (components and procedures)
- Spill response plan
- Emergency evacuation and personnel escape routes
- Training for emergencies and emergency exercises
- Emergency removal of tanker from berth
ISGOTT Part 4 Ship/Shore (Tanker/Terminal) Interface (Chapter 21 – 25)
Communications
- Procedures and precautions
- Pre-arrival exchange of information
- Pre-berthing exchange of information
- Pre-transfer conference
- Agreed loading / discharge plan
- Agreement to carry out repairs
Mooring and Berthing
- Mooring safety
- Security of moorings
- Preparations for arrival
- Berthing at jetty berths
- Berthing at buoy moorings
Tanker and Terminal Precautions for Cargo Operations
- External openings in superstructures
- Central air conditioning and ventilation systems
- Openings in cargo tanks
- Inspecting a tanker’s cargo tanks before loading
- Marine cargo inspectors
- Spills and leaks
- Firefighting while the ship is alongside a terminal
- Firefighting while in proximity to other ships
- Notices
- Manning requirements
- Control of vehicles and other equipment
- Helicopter operations
Bunkering Operation
- Bunkering Safety Checklist
The Ship/Shore Safety Checklist
- Composition of the Ship/Shore Safety Checklist
- Example safety letter
- Instructions for completing the Ship/Shore
- Ship/Shore Safety Checklist (SSSCL)
Introduction to liquified Gases
- LNG
- LPG
- Safe jetty designs & Operation
Properties of Liquefied Gases
- Chemical properties
- Physical properties
- Principles of refrigeration
- Inert gas and nitrogen
- Hydrate formation
- Spillage of liquefied gas
- Liquid and vapour densities
- Flammability
Principles of Gas Carrier Design
- The gas carrier codes
- Cargo containment systems
- Gas carrier types & layout
- Surveys and certification
The Ship — Equipment and Instrumentation
- Cargo pipelines and valves
- Cargo pumps, heaters & vaporisers
- Reliquefication plants and boil-off control
- Cargo compressors and associated equipment
- Inert gas and nitrogen systems
- Electrical equipment in gas dangerous spaces
- Temperature, Pressure & Level Monitoring Instrumentation
- Custody transfer systems
The Terminal — Equipment and Instrumentation
- Cargo transfer systems
- Shore storage / containment systems
- Pumps, compressors and heat exchangers
- Temperature, Pressure & Level Monitoring Instrumentation
- Fire-fighting Equipment Inspection, maintenance and training
The Ship/Shore Interface
- Supervision and control
- Communications Prior Tanker arrival, Alongside the jetty & During Cargo Operation
- Ship/Shore safety check list
- Berthing and mooring
- Connection and disconnection of cargo hoses and hard arms
- Cargo handling procedures
- Linked Emergency shut-down systems
- Terminal booklet — Information and Regulation
Cargo Handling Operations
- Tank inspection
- Loading procedures
- The loaded voyage
- Operation of the reliquefication plant
- LNG boil-off as fuel
- Discharging procedures
- Ship-to-ship transfer
Cargo Measurement and Calculation
- Special practices for gas cargoes
- Density in air and density in vacuum
- LNG quantification
- Shore measurement versus ship measurement
- Corrections to Vessel Trim & List
- Ship/shore calculation procedures
- Cargo documentation
Personal Health and Safety
- Cargo hazards
- Flammability
- Toxicity
- Entry into enclosed spaces
- Personal protection
Emergency Procedures
- The principal hazards
- Liquefied gas fires & fighting procedures
- Emergency procedures
- Emergency release and emergency shutdown
- Removal of ship from berth
Certificate and Accreditation
- AZTech Certificate of Completion for delegates who attend and complete the training course
In Partnership With
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