Hydrocarbons occupy a vital role in our life and continue to play an important role for many more years to come. We need to follow all technological innovations to continue our productivity standards to achieve our production targets. Let us extend our vision to achieve this mission.

Wednesday, March 13, 2013

IADC issues new safety alerts

 IADC has issued three new safety alerts citing potential rigfloor dangers and how each could have been mitigated. Each safety alert provides a description of the incident, the cause, and how it could have been avoided.

The latest safety alerts are:

•    Near miss – damaged man-riding winch
•    Improper use of drill pipe spinner results in an MTO (medical treatment only)
•    Medical treatment only (MTO): Struck by the tongs

If your company experiences an accident, near miss, MTO, or other incident, please let IADC publish this. It could save a life!

All company and personal references are removed, so there are no worries about adverse publicity. IADC's aim is to help the industry improve its HSE practices.

Each month, IADC distributes HSE Alerts to members. All Alerts issued will be archived on this web site.  We welcome your ideas for future Safety Alerts. You can submit safety alerts one of three ways:

Health Safety & Environment Helpful Links Note: Safety Alerts are now in PDF files. If you do not have Adobe Acrobat Reader to view PDF files, you can download it at Get Acrobat Reader(this is a free program). This material is presented for information purposes only.  Managers & Supervisors should evaluate this information to determine if it can be applied to their own situations and practices

1998    1999    2000    2001    2002    2003    2004    2005   2006    2007    2008    2009   2010   2011    2012    2013

YEAR 2013
Alert 13 – 01 Fall From V-Door Results in Near Miss  English Spanish
Alert 13 – 02 Lack of Coordination During Rig-Up Leads to Injuries English Spanish
Alert 13 – 03 Vessel to Vessel Transfer Hose Whiplash Results in Fatality English Spanish
Alert 13 – 04 Lower Marine Riser Package (LMRP) Connector Failure English Spanish
Alert 13 – 05 Drill Pipe Dislodged from Pipe Bin During Drifting Operations  English Spanish 
Alert 13 – 06 Poor Communication Amongst Crew Results in Injury  English Spanish 
Alert 13 – 07 Improper Hand Placement Results in Minor Injury  English Spanish 

YEAR 2012
Alert 12 – 01 Ruptured Piston on Mud Pump Leads to Pump House Fire  English Spanish
Alert 12 – 02 Disregard for Energy Isolation Procedures Results in Amputation English Spanish
Alert 12 – 03 Malfunctioning Pump Results in 3rd Degree Burn Injury English Spanish
Alert 12 – 04 Improper Use of Jack Results in Finger Injury English Spanish
Alert 12 – 05

Near Miss – Track Hoe Contacts 5 KV Power Cable

English Spanish
Alert 12 – 06

Struck By Incident Results In Sprained Ankle

English Spanish
Alert 12 – 07

Bee Stings Result In Anaphylactic Reaction

English Spanish
Alert 12 – 08

Supply Boat Pulls Platform Crane Overboard

English Spanish
Alert 12 – 09

Tangled Fall Arrest Cable Results in Fatality

English Spanish
Alert 12 – 10

Loss of Balance Results in Laceration to Leg from Grinder

English Spanish
Alert 12 – 11

Near Miss: Crane Contacts High Power Electrical Lines

English Spanish
Alert 12 – 12

Lack Of Inspection Procedures Results In Dropped Blocks

English Spanish
Alert 12 – 13

Rigger Sustains Hand Injury During Rig Move

English Spanish
Alert 12 – 14

Fatality – Worker Struck By Falling Pipe Tub

English Spanish
Alert 12 – 15

Improper Body Position Results in Injury to Mouth

English Spanish 
Alert 12 – 16

Tag Line Releases Lifeboat During Lifting Operation

English Spanish 
Alert 12 – 17

Sudden Slewing of Crane Boom Dislodges Load

English Spanish 
Alert 12 – 18

Loose Machine Guarding Results in Minor Injury 

English Spanish 
Alert 12 – 19

Deep Vein Thrombosis

English Spanish 
Alert 12 – 20

Helideck Obstruction Hazard: Marking and Notification

English Spanish 
Alert 12 – 21

Lack of Communication Results in Multiple Injuries

English Spanish 
Alert 12 – 22

Falling Steel Plate Results in Struck-by Incident

English Spanish 
Alert 12 – 23

Exploding Ball Valve Results in Near Miss

English Spanish
Alert 12 -24

Misuse of High Pressure Cleaner Results in Injury

English Spanish 
Alert 12 – 25

Snagged Hoist Line Results in Fractured Vertebrae 

English Spanish 
Alert 12 – 26

Gloved Hand Caught in Pipe Spinner Results in Injury 

English Spanish 
Alert 12 – 27

Hidden Welding Lead Results in Minor Electrical Shock  

English Spanish 
Alert 12 -28

Driller Inattention Results in Dropped Blocks 

English Spanish 
Alert 12 – 29

Electrostatic Charge Results in Methanol Tank Explosion 

English Spanish 
Alert 12 – 30

Unstable Lifting Device Injures Crewman 

English Spanish 
Alert 12 – 31

High Potential – Dropped Pony Collar

English Spanish 
Alert 12 – 32

Inattentiveness Results in Injured Employees

English Spanish 

YEAR 2011
 Alert 11 – 01 Sand Line Flagging Operation Results in Fatality English  Spanish
 Alert 11 – 02 Lifting Operation Results in a Fatality English  Spanish
 Alert 11 – 03 Laying Down Joint of Casing Results in a Fall English  Spanish
 Alert 11 – 04 Transfer Pumps (Primer Cap Hazards) English  Spanish
 Alert 11 – 05 Fall Incident During Rig Up Results In Fatal Injuries English  Spanish
 Alert 11 – 06 Near-Hit Incident – Dropped Object Pipe Handling Push-Arm Fell to the Rig Floor English  Spanish
 Alert 11 – 07 Adjusting the Link Assembly on Pipe Spinner Results in a Restricted Work Case (RWC) English  Spanish
 Alert 11 – 08 Unsecured Guard Results in MTO English Spanish
 Alert 11 – 09 Improperly Mounted Rig Floor Winch Results in Hi-Potential Near Hit English Spanish
 Alert 11 – 10 Improper Use of Sledgehammer Results in a Lost Time Accident English Spanish
 Alert 11 – 11 Finger Pinched in Closing Tong Gate Results in a Restricted Work Case English Spanish
 Alert 11 – 12 Dropped Object – Low Pressure Riser Dropped 50 Feet English Spanish
 Alert 11 – 13 Rig Move – Caught Between Truck and Load English Spanish
 Alert 11 – 14 High Potential Near Miss – Dropped Object English Spanish
 Alert 11 – 15 Welding Operation Results in a  Fire in the Store Room English Spanish
 Alert 11 – 16 High Potential Near Miss – Hoisting Line Disconnected From Drawworks Drum English Spanish
 Alert 11 – 17 Finger Injury During 9 ⅝'' Casing Run English Spanish
 Alert 11 – 18 Dropped Object – Pin Falls From Top Drive Results In A Near Miss English Spanish
 Alert 11 – 19 Drilling Line Slips Out Of Retainer Clamp Results In Rig Downtime English Spanish
 Alert 11 – 20 Drill Line Pulls Through Wire Rope Snake While Stringing Blocks English Spanish
 Alert 11 – 21 Near Miss – Lack of Inspection Results in Dropped Iron Roughneck English Spanish
 Alert 11 – 22 Failure of BOP Ram Yolk Results in a Natural Gas Release From BOP English Spanish
 Alert 11 – 23 Bent Hinge Pin Results in Near Miss English Spanish
 Alert 11 – 24 Three Dropped-Object Incidents Occur While Tripping Out of the Hole English Spanish
 Alert 11 – 25 Defective Clutch Results in Dropped Top Drive English Spanish
 Alert 11 – 26 Inattention Results in Damaged Monkeyboard English Spanish
 Alert 11 – 27 Lack of Proper Tool Results in Finger Injury English Spanish
 Alert 11- 28 Dropped Object – Casing Joint Falls From Elevators English Spanish
 Alert 11 – 29 Pipe Used as Anchorage Point on Rig Floor Becomes a Projectile English Spanish
 Alert 11 – 30 Accidental Triggering of Power Washer Results in Foot Injury English Spanish

 Alert 11 – 31

Pressure Relief Valve Sprays Dilute Acid Across Location on a Frac Job

English Spanish

YEAR 2010
 Alert 10 – 01 Dropped Object – Guide Collar Segment Separates from Winch Line and Falls Into the Water English Spanish
 Alert 10 – 02 Mud Pump Piston Change-Out Results in RWC English Spanish
 Alert 10 – 03 Improper Guarding Results in mto English Spanish
 Alert 10 – 04 Large Container Lifted by Helicopter Downdraft English Spanish
 Alert 10 – 05 Dropped Objects Result in Two LTIs English Spanish
 Alert 10 – 06 Near Misses Involving Rig Braking Systems English Spanish
 Alert 10 – 07 Tank Welding – High Potential Incident English Spanish
 Alert 10 – 08 Rabbiting Tubing With Rig Air Results In An mto English Spanish
 Alert 10 – 09 Dropped Object – High Potential Near Miss English Spanish
 Alert 10 – 10 Welding Operation Results in a Fire English Spanish
 Alert 10 – 11 Cuttings Auger Amputates Leg of Rig Crewmember English Spanish
 Alert 10 – 12 "Struck by Incident" on Monkey-Board Results in a Fatality English Spanish
 Alert 10 – 13 Failure to Secure Sling Results in Dropped Object English Spanish
 Alert 10 – 14 Rig Move – Rotary Table Fell off Truck English Spanish
 Alert 10 – 15 Lifeboat Property Damage Incident English Spanish
 Alert 10 – 16 Use Of An Improper Tool Results In Hand Injury English Spanish
 Alert 10 – 17 Windy Conditions Results In LTI English Spanish
 Alert 10 – 18 Making Up Sub Assembly Results In A Fatality English Spanish
 Alert 10 – 19 Dropped Object Results in a  Restricted Work Case English Spanish
 Alert 10 – 20 Damage to Starboard Flare Boom English Spanish
 Alert 10 – 21 Use of Unsafe Hammer Results in rwc English Spanish
 Alert 10 – 22 Welder's Flash (Photokeratitis) English Spanish
 Alert 10 – 23 Repairing Centrifugal Pump Results in a Near – Miss English Spanish
 Alert 10 – 24 Air Valve Malfunction Results in High-Potential Near Miss English Spanish
 Alert 10 – 25 Welding On A Truck Tire Rim Results in a Serious Incident English Spanish
 Alert 10 – 26 Crane Lifting Operation Results in a Fatality English Spanish
 Alert 10 – 27 Failure to Follow Lockout Procedures Results in a Near-Miss English Spanish
 Alert 10 – 28 Mud Pit Dump Valve Handle English Spanish
 Alert 10 – 29 Near Miss – Dropped Tong Weight English Spanish
 Alert 10 – 30 High Potential Dropped Object Incidents Result in Two LTI's English Spanish
 Alert 10 – 31 Mud Pump Repair Results in Fractured Finger English Spanish
 Alert 10 – 32 Horseplay Results in Injuries English Spanish
 Alert 10 – 33 Worker's Arm Caught in Mud Bucket English Spanish
 Alert 10 – 34 Fatality Occurs During Offline Cementing Operations English Spanish
 Alert 10 – 35 Deep Vein Thrombosis English Spanish

YEAR 2009
 Alert 09 – 01 Dropped Object – Crane Boom Lattice English Spanish
 Alert 09 – 02 Dropped Object – Pad Eyes Fail Causing Near Miss English Spanish
 Alert 09 – 03 Pipe Falls off Catwalk Resulting in an LTI English Spanish
 Alert 09 – 04 Explosion/Flash Fire on Rig Floor Following Gas Release English Spanish
 Alert 09 – 05 Oxygen Torch Assembly Ignites Explosively Resulting in Burned Hand English Spanish
 Alert 09 – 06 Dropped Object – Rigging Screw Jaw End English Spanish
 Alert 09 – 07 Failed "O" Rings Result in Dropped Drill String English Spanish
 Alert 09 – 08 Confined Space Activity Results In Loss Of Consciousness Incident English Spanish
 Alert 09 – 09 Electrical Arc Flash Injury Involving Extension Cord English Spanish
 Alert 09 – 10 Damaged Electric Cord Results in Welder Electrocution English Spanish
 Alert 09 – 11 Restricted Work Case Results From Caught Between Incident English Spanish
 Alert 09 – 12 Lack of Attention While Using a Sledge Hammer Results in a Mashed Finger English Spanish
 Alert 09 – 13 Dropped Drawworks Platform English Spanish
 Alert 09 – 14 Helicopter Operations – Ground Resonance Phenomena English Spanish
 Alert 09 – 15 Near Miss – Dropped Casing When Elevators Not Latched Correctly English Spanish
 Alert 09 – 16 Extension Cord Safety English Spanish
 Alert 09 – 17 Near Miss—New Fall Protection Equipment Failure English Spanish
 Alert 09 – 18  Near Miss – Loose Crane Ring Bolts English Spanish
 Alert 09 – 19 Offloading Equipment Results In High Potential Near Miss English Spanish
 Alert 09 – 20 Incorrect Length of Tong Snub Line Results in Fatality English Spanish
 Alert 09 – 21 Slip & Trip Results in MTO English Spanish
 Alert 09 – 22 Air Winch Mounting Bolts Failure English Spanish
 Alert 09 – 23 Lifeboat Incident Results in a Fatality English Spanish
 Alert 09 – 24 Tripping Operation Results in a High-Potential Near Miss English Spanish
 Alert 09 – 25 High Potential Incident – Dropped Light English Spanish
 Alert 09 – 26 Lifting Operation Results In Arm Injury (LTI) English Spanish
 Alert 09 – 27 Laying Out Drill Pipe Results In Broken Finger (LTI) English Spanish
 Alert 09 – 28 Near Miss – Damaged Man-Riding Winch English Spanish
 Alert 09 – 29 Improper Use of Drill Pipe Spinner Results in an  mto English Spanish
 Alert 09 – 30 MTO—Struck by the Tongs English Spanish
 Alert 09 – 31 Helicopter Wheel Snags Helideck NetNear Miss with High Severity Potential English Spanish
 Alert 09 – 32 Dropped Slip Dies Results in Broken Hand English Spanish
 Alert 09 – 33 Picking Up Drill Collars Results in lti English Spanish
 Alert 09 – 34 Fire Starts From Falling Slag English Spanish
 Alert 09 – 35

Dropped Stands Of Drill Pipe Results In Incidents

English Spanish
 Alert 09 – 36 Dropped Generator Set English Spanish

YEAR 2008
 Alert 08 – 01 Working with Rotating Control Devices English Spanish
 Alert 08 – 02 Standpipe Pressure Gauge Thread Nipple Failure (Under Pressure) English Spanish
 Alert 08 – 03 Crane Rig Up Results in Fall from Height English Spanish
 Alert 08 – 04 Failure of Counter Balanced Lids for Waste Storage Areas Result in Injuries English Spanish
 Alert 08 – 05 Fall from Scaffolding Results in Employee Injury English Spanish
 Alert 08 – 06 Fatality while Trying to Fill up Casing English Spanish
 Alert 08 – 07 Helicopter Lifts off without Warning while HLO Assists Passenger English Spanish
 Alert 08 – 08 LTI – Struck by Flowline and Fall in Substructure English Spanish
 Alert 08 – 09 Unsecured Load Results in an Injured Employee English Spanish
 Alert 08 – 10 Dropped String – High Potential Incident Results from Pulling Against Closed BOP Pipe Rams English Spanish
 Alert 08 – 11 Improper Use of Elevators with Top Drive Assembly English Spanish
 Alert  08 -12 Fall From Height Results In LTI English Spanish
 Alert 08 – 13 Improper Attachment of Safety Line Results In A Dropped Object English Spanish
 Alert 08 – 14 Mud Pump Maintenance Results In Serious Injury English Spanish
 Alert 08 – 15 Monkey Board Incident Results In MTO English Spanish
 Alert 08 – 16 Dropped Object During Truck Loading Operation Results in Lost Time Incident English Spanish
 Alert 08 – 17 Third-Party Crane and Crane Operator Supervision English Spanish
 Alert 08 – 18 Fall From Casing Results in LTA English Spanish
 Alert 08 – 19 Tong Clevis Detaches Resulting in Employee Injury English Spanish
 Alert 08 – 20 Improper Lifting Practice (LTI) English Spanish
 Alert 08 – 21 Installing Annular BOP Results in RWC English Spanish
 Alert 08 – 22 Injury Results from Working on Pressurized Equipment English Spanish
 Alert 08 – 23 Improper Lifting Practice Results in a (Restricted Work / Transfer Case) English Spanish
 Alert 08 – 24 Derrick Operations Results in a Fatal Incident English Spanish
 Alert 08 – 25 Dropped Object – Falling Sledge Hammer English Spanish
 Alert 08 – 26 Fall from Height Results in Double MTO English Spanish
 Alert 08 – 27 Galley Fire Occurs During Drill English Spanish
 Alert 08 – 28 Employee's Arm Fractured While Using Pull Back Rope English Spanish
 Alert 08 – 29 Rig Move Vehicle Incident English Spanish
 Alert 08 – 30 Casing Running Operation Results in LTI English Spanish
 Alert 08 – 31 Thumb Injury Results in LTI English Spanish
 Alert 08 – 32 Fatality – High Pressure Air Release English Spanish
 Alert 08 – 33 Inadvertent Activation of Control Lever Results in Serious Injury English Spanish
 Alert 08 – 34 Fatal Incident Occurs During Rig Move Activity English Spanish
 Alert 08 – 35 Crane Failure Results in Dropped Load English Spanish
 Alert 08 – 36 Traveling Block Hits Crown Resulting in a Fatal Incident English Spanish
 Alert 08 – 37 Fatal Incident – Worker Caught Between Outrigger and Chassis of Crane English Spanish
 Alert 08 – 38 Dropped Object (Casing High Potential Near Miss English Spanish
 Alert 08 – 39 Dropped Object:  Thermal Tree Cap (TEA Cosy) Falls Resulting in Fatality English Spanish
 Alert 08 – 40 Failure of Back Flow Valve During Nitrogen Foam Frac Results in a Fatality English Spanish
 Alert 08 – 41 Near Miss – Dropped Casing when Elevators not Latched Correctly English Spanish
 Alert 08 – 42 Dropped Object:  Kelly Disconnects form Hook English Spanish
 Alert 08 – 43 Rig Fire Occurs while Rig is in Shipyard for Modifications English Spanish

YEAR 2007
 Alert 07 – 01 Derrickman Falls Across Derrick English Spanish
 Alert 07 – 02 Drilling with AIR, Aerated Mud or Foam English Spanish
 Alert 07 – 03 Mast Raising Line Failure English Spanish
 Alert 07 – 04 Self Retracting Lifeline Cable Failure English Spanish
 Alert 07 – 05 Incident Involving the Link Tilt Results in an LTI English Spanish
 Alert 07 – 06 Near Miss – Dropped Joint of Casing English Spanish
 Alert 07 – 07 Fall on Plastic Berm Liner Results in an LTI English Spanish
 Alert 07 – 08 Dropped Drill Pipe Stand Results in Near Miss English Spanish
 Alert 07 – 09 Dropped Object Results in Serious Near Miss English Spanish
 Alert 07 – 10 Two Auxiliary Brake Incidents Result From Miscommunication English Spanish
 Alert 07 – 11 Serious Injury Results From Fall From Ladder English Spanish
 Alert 07 – 12 Misuse of High Pressure Cleaner English Spanish
 Alert 07 – 13 Dropped Crane Block Hook Latch English Spanish
 Alert 07 – 14 Rig Down Lifting Operation Results in a Fatality English Spanish
 Alert 07 – 15 Stringing Up Drill Line Results in LTI English Spanish
 Alert 07 – 16 Mud Overflow Incident English Spanish
 Alert 07 – 17 Near Miss – Lost Control of Drawworks English Spanish
 Alert 07 – 18 Dropped Object – Satellite Dome English Spanish
 Alert 07 – 19 Improper Use of Retractable Life Line Results in an LTI English Spanish
 Alert 07 – 20 Labeling Chemicals English Spanish
 Alert 07 – 21 Torch Cutting Operations Results in a Fire English Spanish
 Alert 07 – 22 Dropped Object:  Fast Line Guide Roller English Spanish
 Alert 07 – 23 Crane Operations – Dropped Dog House English Spanish
 Alert 07 – 24 High Potential Dropped Object English Spanish
 Alert 07 – 25 Failure of Temporary Wireline Spool Stand Results in Caught Between Incident English Spanish
 Alert 07 – 26 Caustic Barrel Steam / Acetylene Cutting Results in an Injury English Spanish
 Alert 07 – 27 Incorrect Sling Application Results in High Potential Near Miss English Spanish
 Alert 07 – 28 Mast Collapse Results from Removal of Wrong Pins English Spanish
 Alert 07 – 29 Personnel Hoist Stuck in "Hoist" Position English Spanish
 Alert 07 – 30 Fatal Incident Occurs While Demonstrating a Fault in Control System English Spanish
 Alert 07 – 31 LTI – Drill Line Spool Pinch Point English Spanish
 Alert 07 – 32 Miscommunication Results in a Near Miss English Spanish
 Alert 07 – 33 Lack of Adequate Rest and Attention Resulting in an LTI (Rigmove) English Spanish
 Alert 07 – 34 Coupling Failure Between Drawworks Drive Shaft and Electric Auxilary Brake…Allows Blocks to Fall English Spanish
 Alert 07 – 35 Personnel Hoisting Incident Results in a Fatality English Spanish
 Alert 07 – 36 Loose, Unsecured Clothing Results in a Fatality English Spanish
 Alert 07 – 37 Employee Falls From Derrick Board English Spanish
 Alert 07 – 38 Hand Injury Results From Miscommunication English Spanish
 Alert 07 – 39 Wire Rope Parted Results in a High Potential Near Miss English Spanish
 Alert 07 – 40 Fall from Height Results in LTI (Rig Move) English Spanish

YEAR 2006
 Alert 06 – 01 Mismatched Hammer Union Results In A Fatality English Spanish
 Alert 06 – 02 Safety Retracting Lifeline Blocks and Rotating Machinery English Spanish
 Alert 06 – 03 High Potential Near Miss/Dropped Lifting Sub English Spanish
 Alert 06 – 04 Microwave Oven Hazard English Spanish
 Alert 06 – 05 Dropped Bushing Results in Amputation of Toes English Spanish
 Alert 06 – 06 Single Joint Elevator / Near Miss English Spanish
 Alert 06 – 07 Lost Control of Drill Pipe Results in a Fatality English Spanish
 Alert 06 – 08 High Potential Incident – Dropped Kelly English Spanish
 Alert 06 – 09 Fall While Rigging Down Results In a Dislocated Shoulder (MTO) English Spanish
 Alert 06 – 10 Standing On Casing Results in an LTI English Spanish
 Alert 06 – 11 Near Miss – Equipment Failure at 14,000 PSI English Spanish
 Alert 06 – 12 Top Drive Impacts Stabbing Board English Spanish
 Alert 06 – 13 Dropped Object From Derrick English Spanish
 Alert 06 – 14 Caught Between-Spooling Cable Results in an Injury English Spanish
 Alert 06 – 15 Improper Use of Power Hand Tool Results in Injury English Spanish
 Alert 06 – 16 Near Miss-Section of Windwall Became Detached English Spanish
 Alert 06 – 17 Handling Pendant Wire Resulted in Cut Hand English Spanish
 Alert 06 – 18 Near Miss – Drill String Parts When BOP Pipe Rams are Left Closed English Spanish
 Alert 06 – 19 Temporary Placement of Mud Hose in Walkway Results in a Tripping Incident English Spanish
 Alert 06 – 20 Failure to Stop Unsafe Operations Results in a Broken Ankle English Spanish
 Alert 06 – 21 Forklift Cut Electrical Line With Outrigger English Spanish
 Alert 06 – 22 Near Miss – Exploding Battery English Spanish
 Alert 06 – 23 Forklift Incident – Broken Leg English Spanish
 Alert 06 – 24 Short Fall Results in a Fatality English Spanish
 Alert 06 – 25 Poor Quality Light Fixture Causes Fire English Spanish
 Alert 06 – 26 Cleaning Mud From Drill Collars Results In Finger Amputation English Spanish
 Alert 06 – 27 Poor Communications Results in Pipe Being Pulled in Two English Spanish
 Alert 06 – 28 Sling Parted and Dropped Drill Pipe English Spanish
 Alert 06 – 29 Transportation Fatality Accident English Spanish
 Alert 06 – 30 High Potential Near Miss – Man Lifted from Deck of Supply Vessel English Spanish
 Alert 06 – 31 Tong Die Safety – Failure to Use Proper Tools and PPE Results in Eye Injury English Spanish
 Alert 06 – 32 Residual Pressure in BOP Results in Finger being Trapped English Spanish
 Alert 06 – 33 Dropped Object – Derrickboard Slide Bar Incident English Spanish
 Alert 06 – 34 Near Miss Incident Breathing Apparatus Valve Failure English Spanish
 Alert 06 – 35 Release of Pressure Results in Laceration and Sutures English Spanish
 Alert 06 – 36 Fall Results in Recordable Injury English Spanish
 Alert 06 – 37 Slips Knocked Over Resulting in LTI Foot Injury English Spanish
 Alert 06 – 38 Working on Exposed Rotating Machinery Results in LTI English Spanish
 Alert 06 – 39 Incorrect Heater on Traction Motor Results in Fire English Spanish
 Alert 06 – 40 42 Inch Drive Down Adapter Falls to Rig Floor Resulting in a Fatality English Spanish
 Alert 06 – 41 Confined Space – Unauthorized Tank Entry English Spanish
 Alert 06 – 42 Maintenance – Trapped Pressure English Spanish
 Alert 06 – 43 Failure of Safety Devices Allowed Casing Stabbing Basket to Fall to Rig Floor English Spanish
 Alert 06 – 44 Fork Lift Truck Tire Explodes Resulting in a Near Miss English Spanish

YEAR 2005
 Alert 05 – 01 Personnel Hoisting Incident Results In a Fatality English Spanish
 Alert 05 – 02 Dropped Object – Employee Struck By Sling English Spanish
 Alert 05 – 03 Improper Tool Selection Results In Injury English Spanish
 Alert 05 – 04 Fall From Monkey Board Results In a Fatality English Spanish
 Alert 05 – 05 Battery Changing, Ventilation, and Storage English Spanish
 Alert 05 – 06 Safety Hook Failure – Chemical Corrosion English Spanish
 Alert 05 – 07 Unsafe Hoisting & Rigging Practice English Spanish
 Alert 05 – 08 LTA – Floorman Struck by Snub Line English Spanish
 Alert 05 – 09 Improper Rigging Results In Fatality English Spanish
 Alert 05 – 10 Battery Explodes While Being Jump Started English Spanish
 Alert 05 – 11 Fall/Open Hole, LTI Incident English Spanish
 Alert 05 – 12 Derrick Diving Board Fell to Rig Floor English Spanish
 Alert 05 – 13 Unguarded Engine Fan Results in an Injury English Spanish
 Alert 05 – 14 Material Handling (Drill Pipe) Results in an LTI English Spanish
 Alert 05 – 15 Improper Use of Iron Roughneck™ Type Equipment Results in Damage English Spanish
 Alert 05 – 16 Modified Equipment – Battery Leads English Spanish
 Alert 05 – 17 Near Miss – Elevator Failure English Spanish
 Alert 05 – 18 Inadvertent Unlatching of Wellhead Connector English Spanish
 Alert 05 – 19 Worker Gets Hit in the Eye by a Piece of Steel English Spanish
 Alert 05 – 20 Master Bushings set on IP's Toe – LTI English Spanish
 Alert 05 – 21 Falls from Mud Mixing Platform English Spanish
 Alert 05 – 22 Near Miss – Derrickman Fell From Board English Spanish
 Alert 05 – 23 Blocks Drop to Rig Floor English Spanish
 Alert 05 – 24 Confined Space Incident English Spanish
 Alert 05 – 25 Dropped Accumulator Bottle Results in a Fatality English Spanish
 Alert 05 – 26 Safe Helicopter Operations English Spanish
 Alert 05 – 27 Suction Tank Confined Space Hazard English Spanish
 Alert 05 – 28 Fatal Incident results from removed Deck Opening Cover English Spanish
 Alert 05 – 29 Unsecured water jugs in Mast/Derrick English Spanish
 Alert 05 – 30 High potential incidents involving Single Joint / Pick Up Elevators English Spanish
 Alert 05 – 31 Dropped stand of Drill Collars results in near miss English Spanish
 Alert 05 – 32 Near Miss – Dropped Objects – unsecured marine riser inserts English Spanish
 Alert 05 – 33 Labeling of Containers – Hazardous Material Incident English Spanish
 Alert 05 – 34 Flash Fire at Degasser Line Flare Pit Injures Worker English Spanish
 Alert 05 – 35 Load Binder Injury English Spanish
 Alert 05 – 36 Improper Use of Power Hand Tool Results in Injury English Spanish
 Alert 05 – 37 Dropped Object-Improper Rigging of Drum Sling English Spanish
 Alert 05 – 38 Ladder Incident-Driller Fractures Back and Wrist in Fall English Spanish
 Alert 05 – 39 Health Issue-Soft Tissue Infections (MRSA) English Spanish
 Alert 05 – 40 Welding Operations Results in an Eye Injury English Spanish
 Alert 05 – 41  Cargo Handling Operations Results in Fatality of a Supply Vessel Crewmember English Spanish
 Alert 05 – 42 Near Miss – Mud Pump Relief Line English Spanish
 Alert 05 – 43 Crane Block Side Plate Dropped From Block English Spanish
 Alert 05 – 44 BOP Overhead Crane Wire Line Failure English Spanish
 Alert 05 – 45 Man-Riding Operation Results In A Fatality English Spanish
 Alert 05 – 46 Use of Improper Cutting Tools Result In Injuries English Spanish
 Alert 05 – 47 Elevator Link-Tilt Incident English Spanish

YEAR 2004
 Alert 04 – 01  Drive Pipe Hammering Incident English Spanish
 Alert 04 – 02  Fall Results in Serious Injury English Spanish
 Alert 04 – 03  Improper Slinging Results in a Fatality & Two LTI's English Spanish
 Alert 04 – 04  Lanyard Caught in Kelly Results in a Fatality English Spanish

 Alert 04 – 05

 Fatal Accident Involving a Flexible Hose

English Spanish
 Alert 04 – 06  Repair Work Results in Eye injury English Spanish
 Alert 04 – 07  Wrench Dropped from Derrick English Spanish
 Alert 04 – 08  Unsecured Load Results in a Fatality English Spanish
 Alert 04 – 09  Lowering Bell Nipple Results in a Fatality English Spanish

 Alert 04 – 10

 Use of Rope for Elevator Hobble Results in LTI

English Spanish

 Alert 04 – 11

 Management of Change Tong Snub-Line Removal Results in an Injury

English Spanish

 Alert 04 – 12

 Climbing on Equipment Results in Dislocated Shoulder

English Spanish

 Alert 04 – 13

 Cleaning Operating Equipment Results in Hand Injury

English Spanish
 Alert 04 – 14  Failure to Follow Lockout Procedure Results in Injury English Spanish
 Alert 04 – 15  Making Up Bit into Bit Sub Results in High Potential Near Miss English  
 Alert 04 – 16  Plastic Coated Wire Rope Sling Separated at Swage English  
  Alert 04 -17  Failure to use Fall Protection Results in High Potential Incident English  
 Alert 04 – 18  Inadequate Engine Fan Guard Results in Lost Fingers English  

 Alert 04 – 19

 Inadequate Management of Change Results in a Fatality

English Spanish

 Alert 04 – 20

 Employees Hands Caught in Unsecured Cargo Box Lid

English Spanish

 Alert 04 – 21

 Crane Maintenance Results in an LTI

English Spanish

 Alert 04 – 22

 Rig Carrier Drives Off Accidentally

English Spanish
 Alert 04 – 23  Discharge of Synthetic Based Mud Overboard English Spanish

 Alert 04 – 24

 Hazards Using Portable Powered Tools

English Spanish

 Alert 04 – 25

 Fatal Accident Involving a Forklift

English Spanish

 Alert 04 – 26

 Fall Protection Devices

English Spanish

 Alert 04 – 27

 Dropped Object – Air Tugger Hook

English Spanish

 Alert 04 – 28

 Side Door Elevator Incidents English Spanish
 Alert 04 – 29  Failure to Use Fall Protection Results in a Fall English Spanish
 Alert 04 – 30  Electrical Troubleshooting Incident English Spanish
 Alert 04 – 31  Equipment Failure – Low Pressure Valve Used to Fill Casing Fails English Spanish

 Alert 04 – 32

 Cargo Handling Incident English Spanish
 Alert 04 – 33  Use of Load Boomer Results in Two Incidents English Spanish
 Alert 04 – 34  H2S Inhalation: Man Fell from Tote Tank Resulting in an LTI English Spanish
 Alert 04 – 35  Drill Line Spool Runaway English Spanish

 Alert 04 – 36

 Jars Fired with Drill String in Slips English Spanish
 Alert 04 – 37  Test Assembly Makeup Results in a Fatality English Spanish
 Alert 04 – 38  Joint of Drill Pipe falls to Rig Floor English Spanish
 Alert 04 – 39  Improper Tool Selection Results in Injury English Spanish
 Alert 04 – 40 Stabbing Board Incident Results in Fatality English Spanish
 Alert 04 – 41 Derrickman Pulled Off Board English Spanish
 Alert 04 – 42 Casing Running Incident Results in LTI English Spanish
 Alert 04 – 43 Employee Slipped While Going Down Stairs English Spanish
 Alert 04 – 44 Energized Power Tongs Result in Foot Injury English Spanish
 Alert 04 – 45 Dangers of Foam Sealant English Spanish
 Alert 04 – 46 Safety Hook Failure – Chemical Corrosion English Spanish
 Alert 04 – 47 Improper Rigging Results in a Fatality English Spanish
 Alert 04 – 48 Lack of Stairway Lighting Results in Fall English Spanish
 Alert 04 – 49 Dropped 18 5/8″ Casing Near Miss Incident English Spanish
 Alert 04 – 50 Stabbing Board Fall to Rig Floor Results in Fatality and Serious Injury English Spanish
 Alert 04 – 51 Vehicle Incident Results in Two Fatalities English Spanish

YEAR 2003

 Alert 03 – 01

 Nitrogen Bottles Improperly Filled

English Spanish

 Alert 03 – 02

 Laying Down Pipe Results in a Fall

English Spanish

 Alert 03 – 03

 Floorman Struck by Tongs Results in LTI

English Spanish

 Alert 03 – 04

 Riser Operations Results in a Fall

English Spanish

 Alert 03 – 05

 Radio Antenna Contacts High Voltage Power Lines

English Spanish

 Alert 03 – 06

 Rig Floor Dropped Object Results in Near Miss

English Spanish

 Alert 03 – 07

 Dropped Object from Derrick – Near Miss

English Spanish

 Alert 03 – 08

 Dropped Object – Joint of Heavy Weight Drill Pipe

English Spanish

 Alert 03 – 09

 Improperly Stored Hand Rails Results in Lost Time Injury

English Spanish

 Alert 03 – 10

 Decanting Synthetic Based Mud Can Result in a Flash Fire

English Spanish

 Alert 03 – 11

 Cable Caught in Rotary Hose Clamp Results in Near Miss

English Spanish

 Alert 03 – 12

 Attempting to Tighten Lifting Cap Results in a Lost Time Incident

English Spanish

 Alert 03 – 13

 Improper Position of Helper Results in Lost Time Incident

English Spanish

 Alert 03 – 14

 Failure of High Pressure Line Results in High Potential Serious Incident

English Spanish

 Alert 03 – 15

 Spinning Out Pipe With Top Drive Results in Injuries

English Spanish

 Alert 03 – 16

 Mismatched Hammer Unions Still being Found

English Spanish

 Alert 03 – 17

 Working on Operating Equipment Results in Hand Injury

English Spanish

 Alert 03 – 18

 Personnel Hoisting Incident

English Spanish

 Alert 03 – 19

 Lifting Eye Failure Results in Dropped Pump

English Spanish

 Alert 03 – 20

 Trapped Pressure Following Casing Test

English Spanish

 Alert 03 – 21

 Movement of Material Results in Dropped Gas Bottle

English Spanish

 Alert 03 – 22

 Use of Rope & Bucket to Catch Samples Results in a Hand Injury

English Spanish

 Alert 03 – 23

 Cracked Fuel Line Results in an Engine Fire

English Spanish

 Alert 03 – 24

 Attempted Service to Microwave Results in a Fatal Electrocution

English Spanish

 Alert 03 – 25

 Unprotected Flywheel Results in a Fatality

English Spanish

 Alert 03 – 26

 Laying Down Cut-Off Casing Joint Results in a Fatality

English Spanish

 Alert 03 – 27

 Fall from Rig Floor Results in Serious Injuries

English Spanish

 Alert 03 – 28

 Tong Incident Results in a Fatality

English Spanish

 Alert 03 – 29

 Sandblasting Activity Results in an Injection Injury

English Spanish

 Alert 03 – 30

 Modified Tong Attachment Results in MTO

English Spanish

 Alert 03 – 31

 Fall Overboard Results in a Fatality

English Spanish

 Alert 03 – 32

 Air Hose Incident Results in a Fatal Incident

English Spanish

 Alert 03 – 33

 Dropped Object – Derrick Light Fixture

English Spanish

 Alert 03 – 34

 Preventing Crown Collisions

English Spanish

 Alert 03 – 35

 Improper Hand Tool Use Results in Injury

English Spanish

 Alert 03 – 36

 High Pressure BOP Fluid Result in an Injection Injury

English Spanish

 Alert 03 – 37

 Man-Riding Incident

English Spanish

 Alert 03 – 38

 Mud Pump Maintenance Operations Results in a Face Injury

English  

 Alert 03 – 39

 Pipe Lay Down Operation Results in Broken Leg

English  

 Alert 03 – 40

 Nylon Sling Failed while Positioning BOP Control Pod

English  

 Alert 03 – 41

 Improper Hand Placement on Casing Tong Results in Finger Injury

English  

 Alert 03 – 42

 Rig Move Results in Fall and Near Miss

English  

 Alert 03 – 43

 Diverter Equipment – High Potential Consequences

English Spanish

 Alert 03 – 44

 Inattention Results in Galley Fire

English Spanish

 Alert 03 – 45

 Filling Casing with High Pressure Mud Pump Results in a Lost Time Incident

English Spanish

 Alert 03 – 46

 Proper Job Planning and Review

English Spanish
 Alert 03 – 47  Helicopter Landing Incident English Spanish
 Alert 03 – 48  Loss of Well Control Results in Rig Fire English Spanish
 Alert 03 – 49  Chemical Burn English Spanish
 Alert 03 – 50  Improper Installation, Commissioning & Testing of Crown Saver Device English Spanish
 Alert 03 – 51  Trapped Pressure in Annular Results in a Near Miss English Spanish

YEAR 2002

Alert 02 – 01

Maintenance on Personnel Lift Results in a Fatality

English Spanish

Alert 02 – 02

Inattention Allows Traveling Block to Strike Crown

English Spanish

Alert 02 – 03

Near Miss – Dropped Casing Rabbit

English Spanish

Alert 02 – 04

Dropped Object in the Derrick

English Spanish
Alert 02 – 05

Deep Well Pump Repair Results in a Fatality

English Spanish
Alert 02 – 06

Mud Pump Pulsation Dampener Explosion

English Spanish
Alert 02 – 07

Dropped Object from Derrick Results in LTI

English Spanish
Alert 02 – 08

Improper Rigging Results in Lost Cargo

English Spanish
Alert 02 – 09

Rope Caught in Mud Pit Agitator Causes RWC

English Spanish
Alert 02 – 10

Casing Incident Results in LTI

English Spanish
Alert 02 – 11

Engine Blower Fire

English Spanish
Alert 02 – 12

Fatal Incident – Man Lost Overboard

English Spanish
Alert 02 – 13

Failure to Wear Fall Protection Results in a Fatality

English Spanish
Alert 02 – 14

Incident involving Link-Tilt and Elevators

English Spanish
Alert 02 – 15

Pressure Washing Incident Results in Injection Injury

English Spanish
Alert 02 – 16

Hammering on Mud Pump Results in Mashed Finger

English Spanish
Alert 02 – 17

Overhead Shackle Failure Results in Dropped Tongs

English Spanish

Alert 02 – 18

Handling Bottle Rack Results in Crushed Finger

English Spanish
Alert 02 – 19

Rigging Down Operations Results in a Fall

English Spanish

Alert 02 – 20

Chemical Exposure Results from Trapped Pressure in MWD Tool

English Spanish
Alert 02 – 21

Dropped Object From Snubbing Unit

English Spanish
Alert 02 – 22

Top Drive Unit and Traveling Blocks Fall to Rig Floor

English Spanish
Alert 02 – 23

Personnel Hoisting Operations Results in a Restricted Work Case

English Spanish
Alert 02 – 24

Tubing Transfer Results in Near Miss

English Spanish
Alert 02 – 25

Greasing Crown Assembly – Near Miss

English Spanish
Alert 02 – 26

Flare Line Plot Results in a Reserve Pit Fire

English Spanish

Alert 02 – 27

Top Drive Strikes Joint of Tubing Resulting in a Near Miss

English Spanish
Alert 02 – 28

Winch Drum Line Slack Results in an LTI

English Spanish
Alert 02 – 29

Use of Slip Type Elevators Results in a Foot Injury

English Spanish

Alert 02 – 30

Inattention While Pulling Slips Results in Finger Amputation

English Spanish
Alert 02 – 31

Lifeboat Incident

English Spanish
Alert 02 – 32

Personnel Hoisting Incidents

English Spanish
Alert 02 – 33

Hand-Held Angle Grinder Injury

English Spanish
Alert 02 – 34

Safety Lanyard Near Miss Incident

English Spanish
Alert 02 – 35

Dropped Object (Drift Rabbit) Results in RWC

English Spanish
Alert 02 – 36

Hand Grinder Incident Results in Arm Laceration

English Spanish
Alert 02 – 37

Handling "Big Drilling Fluid Chemical Bags"

English Spanish
Alert 02 – 38

Dropped Object Related Incidents

English Spanish
Alert 02 – 39

Drill Pipe Handling Operations Results in LTI

English Spanish

Alert 02 – 40

Roustabout on Top of Pipe on Rack Results in an LTI

English Spanish
Alert 02 – 41

Improper Storage of Pipe on Racks Results in a LTI

English Spanish
Alert 02 – 42

Material Handling Incident

English Spanish
Alert 02 – 43

Drill Collar Backs out of Lift Sub

English Spanish
Alert 02 – 44

Improper Storage of Hazardous Liquid

English Spanish

Alert 02 – 45

Stabbing Board Incident Results in an LTI

English Spanish

Alert 02 – 46

Fall from Mud Pump

English Spanish
Alert 02 – 47

Air Compressor Line Rupture Results in an LTI

English Spanish

Alert 02 – 48

Improper Hole Covering Results in Injuries

English Spanish
Alert 02 – 49

Dropped Blocks Incident

English Spanish
Alert 02 – 50

Cutting Off Casing Results in Fire in the Cellar

English Spanish

Alert 02 – 51

Flash Flood Incident

English Spanish
Alert 02 – 52

Vehicle Accidents – Seat Belts Save Lives

English Spanish

Alert 02 – 53

Crane Boom Failure

English Spanish

Alert 02 – 54

Personnel Hoisting Incident

English Spanish
Alert 02 – 55

Fall from Ladder Results in a Fatality

English Spanish

YEAR 2001

Alert 01 – 01

Holes In Decks Or Walkways

English Spanish

Alert 01 – 02

Man-Riding Winch Operations Near Miss Incident

English Spanish

Alert 01 – 03

Rig Floor Winch Incident

English Spanish
Alert 01 – 04

Side Door Collar Elevators Drops Casing Joint

English Spanish

Alert 01 – 05

Alternative Cutting Tools

English Spanish

Alert 01 – 06

Hand Grinder Incidents

English Spanish

Alert 01 – 07

Foot Caught in Drawworks Braking System

English Spanish

Alert 01 – 08

EPIRB Operational Matters

English Spanish

Alert 01 – 09

Derrick Fall Protection Tie-Off Anchor Failure

English Spanish

Alert 01 – 10

Derrickman Climb Assist

English Spanish

Alert 01 – 11

Near Miss-Sticking BOP Control Valve

English Spanish
Alert 01 – 12

Near Miss-Dropped Bundle of Drill Pipe

English Spanish

Alert 01 – 13

Fall From Rig Floor

English Spanish

Alert 01 – 14

Two Crewmen Fatally Injured When Struck by a Stand of Drill Pipe

English Spanish

Alert 01 – 15

Crewmember Fatally Injured in Fall

English Spanish

Alert 01 – 16

Personnel Hoisting (Man-Riding) Fatal and Near Miss Incidents

English Spanish

Alert 01 – 17

Near-Miss: Crane Fast Line and Load Line Become Entangled

English Spanish
Alert 01 – 18

Tail Rope and Drill Pipe Incident

English Spanish

Alert 01 – 19

Fatality – Fall From Derrick Ladder

English Spanish

Alert 01 – 20

Energy Forces Must be Taken into Account

English Spanish

Alert 01 – 21

Heat Related Conditions

English Spanish

Alert 01 – 22

Crane Boom Pulled Backwards Over the Cab

English Spanish

Alert 01 – 23

Improper Storage of Materials

English Spanish

Alert 01 – 24

Fall from Top Drive Causes Two LTIs

English Spanish

Alert 01 – 25

PPE-Goggles Needed for Moving/Handling Chemicals

English Spanish
Alert 01 – 26

Utility Air Hoist Incident

English  

Alert 01 – 27

Employee Killed When Gantry Crane Strikes Riser Skate

English Spanish

Alert 01 – 28

Fatality Involving Watertight Door

English Spanish

Alert 01 – 29

Beyond Safety Glasses

English Spanish
Alert 01 – 30

Handling Stabbing Guide Results In Fatality

English Spanish

Alert 01 – 31

Near Miss – Oxygen Bottle Drops from Crane

English Spanish
Alert 01 – 32

Fatal Incident – Crewman Crushed

English Spanish

Alert 01 – 33

Casing Hook Incident – Pinched Finger

English Spanish

Alert 01 – 34

Dropped Pipe Spinner

English Spanish

Alert 01 – 35

Fatality – Truck Rollover

English Spanish

Alert 01 – 36

Surface Detonation of Perforating Gun

English Spanish

Alert 01 – 37

Man Downed by H2S Gas

English Spanish

Alert 01 – 38

Overhead Power-Line Contact

English Spanish

Alert 01 – 39

Oxygen/Acetylene Torch Catches Fire and Explodes

English Spanish
Alert 01 – 40

Pressure Testing Fuel Hose Results in a Serious Injury

English Spanish
Alert 01 – 41

Temporary Opening in Stairway Causes Fatal Incident

English Spanish

Alert 01 – 42

Energy Isolation – Top Drive Repair Traps Fingers

English Spanish

Alert 01 – 43

Near Miss – Pressurization of a Tote Tank

English Spanish

Alert 01 – 44

Fall from Height, Fatality

English Spanish
Alert 01 – 45

BOP Control System Uncontrolled Pressure Release Causes LTI

English Spanish

Alert 01 – 46

Air Powered Impact Wrench Incident

English Spanish

Alert 01 – 47

Near Miss – Material Dropped from Overhead Load

English Spanish

YEAR 2000

Alert 00 – 01

Spider Bite

English Spanish

Alert 00 – 02

Uncontrolled Release Of Anchor Chain While Moored On Location

English Spanish

Alert 00 – 03

Multiple Rotary Hose Failures — Hose Separation From Steel End Couplers

English Spanish

Alert 00 – 04

Wrong Load Causes Crane Collapse

English Spanish

Alert 00 – 05

Battery Pack Falls From Light Fixture In Derrick

English Spanish

Alert 00 – 06

Proper Use Of Cotter Pins

English Spanish
Alert 00 – 07

Rig Damaged By Drill Collar Release From Fingerboard

English Spanish
Alert 00 – 08

Microwave Oven Safety

English Spanish
Alert 00 – 09

Ground/Bonding Wire

English Spanish

Alert 00 – 10

Worker Killed By Wireline Spool Unit

English Spanish
Alert 00 – 11

Casing Stabbing Basket Incidents

English Spanish

Alert 00 – 12

Pipe Racking System (PRS) Maintenance Incident

English Spanish

Alert 00 – 13

Lost Time Incident — Broken Finger

English Spanish

Alert 00 – 14

Near Fatal Injury When Pipe Dropped From Elevators

English Spanish
Alert 00 – 15

Additional Serious Incidents With Mismatched Hammer Unions

English Spanish
Alert 00 – 16

Slipping And Cutting Drill Line

English Spanish
Alert 00 – 17

Helicopter Loading / Unloading Practices

English Spanish

Alert 00 – 18

Fatality — Man Struck By Falling Object

English Spanish

Alert 00 – 19

Failure Of Annular Bop Element

English Spanish
Alert 00 – 20

Dropped Blocks

English Spanish

Alert 00 – 21

Near Miss — Crownout

English Spanish

Alert 00 – 22

LTI Shear Point — Lost Finger

English Spanish
Alert 00 – 23

Guardrail Failures

English Spanish

Alert 00 – 24

Proper Safety Clamp Locations Reduces Damage From High Pressure Hose Failures

English Spanish

Alert 00 – 25

Amputation — Fan Blade

English Spanish
Alert 00 – 26

Unexpected Anchor Release Causes Broken Leg

English Spanish

Alert 00 – 27

Auxiliary Brake

English Spanish
Alert 00 – 28

Near Miss — Anti-Two Blocking Devices

English Spanish
Alert 00 – 29

3rd Party Handling Tongs Results in Injury

English Spanish

Alert 00 – 30

Serious Fire Extinguisher Alert

English Spanish
Alert 00 – 31

Drift Dropped From Derrick

English Spanish

Alert 00 – 32

Stabbing Board Related Incidents

English Spanish

Alert 00 – 33

Dropped 16″ Casing

English Spanish
Alert 00 – 34

Fatality: Cut – Off Wheel Fractures During Use

English Spanish

Alert 00 – 35

Missed Stand of Drillpipe Causes An LTI

English Spanish

Alert 00 – 36

Fatal Incident Occurs During Man – Riding Activity

English Spanish

Alert 00 – 37

Block Handing Line Load Path

English  

Alert 00 – 38

Lack Of Communication Causes Loss Of Fingers

English Spanish

Alert 00 – 39

Near Miss — Frozen Air Regulator

English Spanish

YEAR 1999

Alert 99 – 01

More On Fall Protection

English Spanish

Alert 99 – 02

Forklift Accident

English Spanish

Alert 99 – 03

Traveling Block-Crown Incident

English Spanish

Alert 99 – 04

Rig Tong Snub Lines

English Spanish

Alert 99 – 05

Wire Rope Failure

English Spanish

Alert 99 – 06

Lockout/Tagout Procedures

English Spanish

Alert 99 – 07

Crane Collapses On Location

English Spanish

Alert 99 – 08

Air Hoist Safety

English Spanish

Alert 99 – 09

Brake Linkage Failure

English Spanish

Alert 99 – 10

Manual Tong Safety

English Spanish

Alert 99 – 11

Drill Pipe Slips

English Spanish

Alert 99 – 12

Identifying Control Panel Valves

English Spanish

Alert 99 – 13

Using Equipment Under Pressure

English Spanish

Alert 99 – 14

Rigging Down Safety

English Spanish

Alert 99 – 15

Handrail Inspections And Safety

English Spanish

Alert 99 – 16

Ladder Safety

English Spanish

Alert 99 – 17

Rig Collapse With Fatalities And Injuries

English Spanish

Alert 99 – 18

Power Tong Incident

English Spanish

Alert 99 – 19

Top Drive Incident

English Spanish

Alert 99 – 20

Unloading Casing Elevators

English Spanish

Alert 99 – 21

Third Party Electrocution

English Spanish

Alert 99 – 22

Catastrophic Failure Of 50 CC Retorts

English Spanish

Alert 99 – 23

Unsecured Cover Fractures Arm

English Spanish

Alert 99 – 24

Cementing Casing

English Spanish

Alert 99 – 25

Elevator Fatality

English Spanish

Alert 99 – 26

Standing Under Suspended Load

English Spanish

Alert 99 – 27

Pressurized Cargo Hose Near Miss Incidents

English Spanish

Alert 99 – 28

Hydraulic Telescoping Cylinder Failure

English Spanish

Alert 99 – 29

Crane Operations Incident

English Spanish

Alert 99 – 30

Marine Riser Buoyancy

English Spanish

Alert 99 – 31

High Pressure Release Of Trapped Nitrogen

English Spanish

Alert 99 – 32

Top Drive Swivel Stem Parted

English Spanish

Alert 99 – 33

More On Mismatched Hammer Unions

English Spanish

Alert 99 – 34

Gardner Denver Safety Notice

English Spanish

Alert 99 – 35

SCBA Facepiece Safety Notice

English Spanish

Alert 99 – 36

Traveling Block/Power Swivel Collision With Stand Of Pipe

English Spanish

Alert 99 – 37

Casing Tong Support Spring Failure

English Spanish

Alert 99 – 38

Pressure Trapped In Sub Sea BOP Stack DDV Solenoid Housing

English Spanish

YEAR 1998
     

Alert 98 – 01

    High Pressure Lines And Hammer Unions
English Spanish

Alert 98 – 02

Kelly Wear and Damage

English Spanish

Alert 98 – 03

Adjustable Pipe Wrenches

English Spanish

Alert 98 – 04

Radio Frequency Radiation Hazards

English  

Alert 98 – 05

Exposure To Noise

English  

Alert 98 – 06

Forklift Safety

English  

Alert 98 – 07

Potential For Fire: Air Compressors

English  

Alert 98 – 08

Running Casing Safely

English  

Alert 98 – 09

BOP Fall Protection

English  

Alert 98 – 10

Pressure Washing Safety

English Spanish

Alert 98 – 11

Improper Use Of Hand Tools

English Spanish

Alert 98 – 12

Cutting Drilling Line

English Spanish

Alert 98 – 13

Mud Logger Explosion & Fire

English Spanish

Alert 98 – 14

Bolt Breakage

English  

Alert 98 – 15

Trapped Fluid Hazards

English  

Alert 98 – 16

Stored Energy Hazards

English  

Alert 98 – 17

Crew Boat Safety

English  

Alert 98 – 18

Crane Rig-Up/Rig – Down Safety

English  

Alert 98 – 19

Fall Protection

English  

Alert 98 – 20

Flush Mounted Slips

English  

Alert 98 – 21

Welding Shop Trash Cans

English  

Alert 98 – 22

Lightning Protection

English  

Alert 98 – 23

High Pressure Hose Safety

English Spanish

Alert 98 – 24

The Millennium Bug

English  

Alert 98 – 25

Full Body Harness Safety

English  

Alert 98 – 26

More On Casing Safety

English  

Alert 98 – 27

Energy Lock – Out Procedures

English Spanish

Alert 98 – 28

Crew Change Communications

English Spanish

Alert 98 – 29

Power Line Safety

English Spanish

Alert 98 – 30

Family Passports

English Spanish

Alert 98 – 31

Drilling Breaks

English Spanish

Alert 98 – 32

Fatality – Crane Accident

English Spanish

Alert 98 – 33

Fatality – Contract Welder

English  

Technology Development: A game of risks vs rewards

Industry investing in new generation of forward-thinking technologies even as it works to overcome old mindsets, barriers

By Katie Mazerov, 

When National Oilwell Varco (NOV) unveils its open-platform drilling automation system NOVA in 2014, it could be the step-change to autonomous drilling that will alter the future of hydrocarbon recovery.

Development of the system is marking a shift from product-thinking to process-thinking, a transition that must occur for the industry to move forward, says Hege Kverneland, vice president and chief technology officer for NOV. "We need to look much more at the process of drilling a hole in the ground more efficiently – better, faster and safer," Ms Kverneland said.

Built in 2009, the MAERSK DEVELOPER, a semisubmersible working for Statoil in the US Gulf of Mexico, is one of the most advanced rigs in Maersk's fleet. The company's latest generation of rigs includes more machines that can be operated in one sequence without human interface, keeping workers out of harm's way on the drill floor and in control from the driller's cabin

"Most of the new product development will be focused on the well and well safety, and the drilling process related to that, by making equipment like robots and taking humans out of the middle."

Major service companies also continue to be leaders of innovation, particularly in the development of downhole tools. Foremost among those are data delivery technologies. But with the tremendous amount of data to process, many believe the focus now should be on ways to more meaningfully process the data.

"Data is important, but even more important is taking that data and turning it into useful information that enhances the quality of the decisions being made and to provide a holistic view of rig operations and the health of the well," said Mark Mitchell, vice president, drilling optimization for Weatherford.

In an age of hard-to-extract, tight oil and gas reserves, new attitudes about technology development are moving the industry to the next generation, powering the boom in unconventional oil and gas production, exploration of new frontiers in ultra-deepwaters and ventures into extreme environments that were previously out of reach. Most agree that new technology must have the right stuff to make it in this high-stakes business – that is, bring value by reducing risk, enhancing safety and delivering greater efficiency.

The push is coming from inside the industry and out – large independent and major oil companies, forward-thinking national oil companies, major service providers, drilling contractors, equipment manufacturers and entrepreneurs – all aiming to expand the envelope in oil and gas recovery.

Earlier this year, for example, BP announced the establishment of the $100 million International Centre for Advanced Materials (BP-ICAM) to promote the understanding and use of materials for a variety of energy and industrial applications. The 10-year investment program, headquartered at the UK's University of Manchester, initially will focus on three areas:

• Structural  materials, such as new metal alloys and composites for deepwater production and high-pressure, high-temperature (HPHT) reservoirs;

• Smart coatings for increased protection from the elements and improving a structure's usable life, protecting pipelines and offshore platforms from corrosion; and

• Membranes and other structures for separation, filtration and purification of oil and gas, water and chemicals in production, refining and biofuels processes and petrochemicals.

Changing the mindset

The automatic pipe-handling system on the MAERSK DELIVERER reduces the required amount of human interaction with the machinery. The system includes 10 machines that interact in an automated sequence. The semisubmersible is working for Chevron in Angola.

However, the challenge is often not developing the technology itself but changing the mindset, Ms Kverneland of NOV maintains. "The technology is there," she said. "Today, there are factories producing auto parts that don't even have the lights on because the work is all being done by robots. The mining industry has had fully automated rigs for years that are remotely operated. We need to adopt these systems, start using them and trust that they will work. Trust is the biggest barrier we have."

NOV expects its drilling automation system to gain early adopters in 2013 while most companies will take a wait-and-see attitude. NOVA encompasses a new operating control software platform – NOVOS – which includes a planning component that builds the well program into the control system, allowing the rig to automatically follow the well plan, similar to a flight plan. The surface control system will have an application management system, allowing a service company, for example, to write an "app" to the control system and perform intelligent well functions using the system as an interface to the rig.

Ms Kverneland believes the US unconventional shale market will be a testing ground for such automation because of the high volume of wells that need to be drilled efficiently. "If we can improve drilling performance on each well by 30% or 40%, it makes good economic sense."

Managed pressure drilling (MPD) is another technology that's expected to make inroads in the coming years, not only in ultra-deepwater fields but also for land applications. Chevron is currently testing a dual-gradient system in the Gulf of Mexico that, if successful, could help to make MPD equipment standard on more offshore rigs. "MPD equipment should be as standard as an iron roughneck or pipe-handling equipment, both offshore and onshore," Ms Kverneland noted. "We're not there yet, but we will be in the future."

Overcoming the barriers

Stavanger-based Reelwell is working to commercialize an extended-reach drilling technology that allows the development of reserves from an existing platform, avoiding costly subsea installations while lengthening the life of the field and improving recovery. The company expects to begin a pilot project with several major operators for wells with reaches up to 20 km (65,616 ft).

Among the leaders of drilling innovation is Maersk Drilling, an early promoter of rig automation and "green rig" designs. "We at Maersk see ourselves as a forward-thinking company with an emphasis on the high-end jackup market, especially in Norway," saidFrederik Smidth, chief technology officer. The company is currently building three jackups and four deepwater ships as it works to expand its deepwater operations. "For example, we see automated pipe handling as a given today, not a new technology. Our latest generation of rigs offers a high degree of automation, meaning more machines can be operated in one sequence without human interface."

The risk/reward balance is an important consideration as the industry pushes the boundaries for bigger, heavier deepwater rigs and 20,000-psi blowout preventer (BOP) stacks. "There are a number technological barriers and risks, but the commercial barriers are bigger for the ultra-deepwater," Mr Smidth said. "We can overcome the technological risks, but any new technology needs to make economic sense, and operators need to share that risk with the drilling contractors. A new technology must offer improved safety, deliver efficiency for our customers and be cost-effective."

The Arctic serves as a good case study for that view as the industry considers ways to make year-round drilling feasible in that extreme environment. "For year-round drilling, we need a very robust unit that can be permanently stationed as an offshore hub to launch operations," he said. The concept is in the early stages of development.

Looking ahead, Mr Smidth sees more integration of surface equipment with downhole tools, with the traditional boundary between drilling contractors and service companies becoming less defined and operations trending to a more open-platform concept. "Drilling contractors need better access to real-time information during the drilling process," he said. "The current contractual model tends to isolate the contractors from information and prevents us from using new technology."

He also believes the industry will become more strict in requiring companies to conduct formal testing of software, or software verification, a process Maersk is currently doing to a high degree. "Problems with new equipment are often the result of issues with the software."

Making data useful

The overriding goal still comes down to relevance and value. "It doesn't matter how good a particular technology is if it is poorly commercialized," said Weatherford's Mark Mitchell. "It won't be readily available for industry uptake, and it won't see the benefits of further investment or refinement."

"In terms of well construction, we like to talk about the concept of investing in drilling reliability and well integrity, meaning consistently delivering planned results with no uncontrolled loss of fluids coming or going with good zonal isolation," said Brent Emerson, Weatherford's vice president for well construction products. In that regard, he believes advances in micro-annulus-sealing technology, such as the MicroSeal, which combine older, reliable methods with new technology, has brought significant value to a client's well integrity.

Right and left, top: TWMA's RotoTruck, onsite in Dubai, removes cuttings and waste from storage sites and puts them through a thermal treatment process. Left, bottom: TWMA's TCC RotoMill equipment (in blue), along with a cuttings collection and distribution system, separates hydrocarbon-contaminated drill cuttings into constituent parts of water, oil and solids on a platform rig. The system can process up to 9 tons of cuttings per hour at the rig site, resulting in cuttings that are environmentally safe to be disposed of onsite.

There is also a significant pursuit of tools and equipment to take the industry into deeper waters, with higher pressures and temperatures, Mr Mitchell noted. "Deepwater has proven to be a great incubator for many drilling technologies, such as MPD, top drives, rotary steerables, ERD and 3-D seismic. Today, automation is very much on the critical path, with most efforts aimed at reducing risk associated with surface operations, separating people from hazardous tasks and optimizing the drill floor. We are now starting to see a good deal of focus on closed-loop control systems, such as with automated MPD, to optimize drilling operations, especially in high-risk or highly complex wells."

R&D investment needs to be a balance – evolving and enhancing technologies to keep production going while developing out-of-the-box technologies that are true game-changers, Mr Emerson added.

"From a service company perspective, the biggest opportunity is in situations where there are a lot of wells and a repeatability factor, as we're seeing in the unconventional US shale plays. But, if you're going to be a full-service provider, you have to play in all the arenas. There are not thousands of wells in the Arctic, but the prize is big. Operators see that the reserve potential is enormous in ultra-deepwater and the Arctic, but they have to find a way to drill those areas economically," Mr Emerson said.

He also believes the industry is investing a tremendous amount of money in new technology, most of it on the right things. "The oil industry is fundamentally very risk-averse, and bringing technology to market takes a long time. And, regardless of how great it is, if it doesn't work with the processes being used today, it will create a culture gap and become stranded."

Finding resources, lowering cost

Bringing technologies to market is the mission of Lime Rock Partners, a venture capital firm that funds entrepreneurial firms where many innovations for the oil and gas industry are conceptualized.

"There are two types of technology – one that finds more oil and has a very obvious high-value proposition, and technology that reduces cost," said Trevor Burgess, managing director at Lime Rock Partners. "Typically, anything related to drilling is about reducing costs, while finding more oil is related to exploration. While there is more excitement in the industry for technologies that increase reserves, those tend to be much harder to develop. Most of the research and development money being spent nowadays is on reducing costs or extending the boundaries of existing technology."

Independent oil companies are willing to support field testing in the North American land market, which is a strong arena for testing new tools, Mr Burgess noted. But new technologies also are being pushed by what Mr Burgess says are some "enlightened" national oil companies, notably Statoil and Saudi Aramco. "These two companies publish a list of their major challenges and where they believe the best value propositions will be, and challenge the industry to come up with solutions. Then, they help the industry develop the technologies.

"At the same time, the large service companies tend to focus on product evolution, developing technologies designed to improve what they already have," he continued. An example is the evolution of motors to rotary steerable systems and logging technology. "For these companies, there is lower risk in advancing their own products, or acquiring technologies that can enhance their systems."

In any case, technology development takes years and significant capital to develop and involves much more than simply commercializing the latest and greatest widget. The ability of a new tool to work in concert with existing systems is critical and an important criterion for Lime Rock.

"We try to find niches where we can introduce technologies that are easily integrated into the oilfield and add immediate value," said Mr Burgess, who is also chairman of the board of Reelwell, a Norwegian company that is advancing innovative technologies for improving riserless and ERD in wells.

"Anything that has the words 'revolutionary' or 'game-changing' is a turnoff. Certain work practices have taken years to develop, and new tools need to fit in with the current structure and optimize it."

In that regard, he is frustrated by criticism that the industry is slow to adopt new technologies. "When one looks at what has been accomplished in the last 20 or 30 years, there have been some outstanding developments," he said. "Natural gas is cheaper in the US now because of technology. We're drilling in water depths that 20 years ago were considered unimaginable, and the number of exploratory wells that fail to come to fruition is far less than in it was 30 years ago. The industry has made tremendous strides in lowering the risk of exploration and drilling wells more efficiently and safely. All of this has been made possible with technology."

Prime examples are horizontal drilling and multi-stage fracturing, which have fueled the industry's success in tapping North American oil and gas shales. "Any discussion of technology has to address the technology dividend, for example, lower natural gas prices that have led to a reduction in the cost of power, all made possible through these two significant technology breakthroughs," said Tom Bates, senior advisor for Lime Rock and chairman of the board for Hercules OffshoreIndependence Contract Drilling and Global Energy Services.

Balancing risk, reward

NOV's open platform, automated drilling system encompasses a new operating control software platform, NOVOS, that has an application management system allowing "apps" for functions, such as managed pressure drilling. NOV expects its drilling automation system to gain early adopters in 2013, with the US unconventional shale market leading the way as a testing ground because of its high volume of wells.

While it is difficult to quantify the current level of R&D spending in the industry, Mr Bates believes it is where it needs to be for today's challenges "You must balance risk and reward," he said. "People won't invest if they don't see a return." Sources of investment have shifted over the last 30 to 40 years, he noted. In the early 1970s, most R&D spending was by international oil companies, while the 1980s and '90s saw more spending by the major service companies, he noted. "Today, there are substantial dollars being invested from non-traditional sources." Much of the research into the basic sciences is occurring in the field of nanotechnology, the study of microscopic particles.

"What the industry is waiting for now is the ability to put processing equipment on the seabed and thereby eliminate the need for high-cost platforms," Mr Bates said. "This has huge cost incentives as the industry pushes into deeper waters."

The burgeoning deepwater market is indeed proving to be a catalyst for developing high-value innovations, such as the Reelwell Drilling Method (RDM), an extended-reach technology that provides access to fields that are currently too risky or expensive to reach. By extending the drainage from a fixed platform, the system improves recovery and lengthens the life of the field. Reelwell is in the process of commercializing the technology and will embark on a pilot project with several major operators for wells with reaches up to 20 km (65,616 ft), said Reelwell CEO Jostein Aleksandersen.

"With this new method, we can develop reserves from an existing platform and infrastructure, avoiding the need for additional platforms and costly subsea installations," he said. The system also can facilitate ERD from onshore locations in sensitive regions such as the Arctic, where the thick ice cap presents drilling challenges. "We are talking with a number of operators developing Arctic fields, who need to reach multiple wells from a single land location."

The drilling method also can be used in reservoirs with hard-to-manage downhole pressures and hole-cleaning issues, commonly seen in horizontal wells, by providing a closed-loop flow circulation system for returning drill cuttings to the surface, Mr Aleksandersen explained.

The company is also developing a riserless drilling method and later this year will embark on a project with a major operator. This riserless drilling method can deliver a significant savings benefit to operators, Mr Aleksandersen said. "Using third- and fourth-generation rigs for deepwater wells implies a 25% to 35% cost reduction," he noted. "Longer-section slender wells based on 13 5/8-in. wellheads implies 20% to 30% reduced time overall to drill a well, and in cases where the two can be combined, the savings could be in excess of 45%."

Streamlining the process

Left and right: A Weatherford employee interprets data from the Microflux Control system that combines closed-loop technology with sophisticated, proprietary data acquisition and computer-controlled equipment to enhance rig safety and drilling efficiency. With the goal of removing people from hazardous tasks on the drill floor and reducing risk in surface operations, industry experts are seeing an increasing focus on closed-loop control systems, such as automated MPD, to optimize drilling operations in high-risk or complex wells.

At the other end of the spectrum is a new method of recovering and disposing of drilling waste at the rig site. After developing the technology 12 years ago,Total Waste Management Alliance (TWMA) now provides integrated drilling waste management, engineering and environmental services and technologies for the onshore and offshore oil and industry. The company entered the US land market in 2011 in the Bakken and Eagle Ford plays with its mobile TCC RotoTruck cuttings treatment system.

"We take solids control and cuttings disposal a step beyond traditional shaker and dryer methods to meet increasingly stringent environmental standards and reduce costs for operators," said Ronnie Garrick, managing director, TWMA. Using the TCC RotoTruck and RotoMill technologies, along with a cuttings collection and distribution system, the company can separate hydrocarbon-contaminated drill cuttings into the constituent parts of water, oil and solids using an alternative process to emulsion. The system can process up to nine tons of cuttings per hour at the rig site. Once cleaned and dried, the cuttings are environmentally safe to be discharged into the sea, disposed of onsite or sent to a non-toxic landfill.

"Corporate responsibility in meeting environmental standards, along with operational challenges of increasingly deviated and deeper wells and more HPHT conditions have been huge drivers in the development of this technology," Mr Garrick said. "Operators are looking for clean, cost-effective compliance."

The mobility of the system, through the RotoTrucks, also addresses the logistical and financial challenges of handling waste processing in increasingly remote offshore and land locations, he noted.

Wednesday, March 6, 2013

‘Tens of thousands’ of oil and gas jobs in pipeline

The UK's oil and gas sector could create as many as 34,000 new jobs over the next two years, a study by Lloyds Banking Group has claimed.

Research for the lender's commercial arm showed 77% of companies surveyed were planning for growth this year and next, with 33% citing a shortage of skills as the biggest challenge they expect to face.

If the results of the survey of the expectations of 100 UK oil and gas companies were to be replicated across a sector which boasts almost 1,700 firms, thousands of training and apprentice posts could be created.

Equipment suppliers are the most ambitious, with 80% expecting growth. The survey showed that the Scottish sector, centred on Aberdeen, has higher expectations than the rest of the UK thanks to the impact of the North East cluster.

Many companies said they want to move into new markets or diversify into unconventional oil and gas, while two-thirds said they expect to expand overseas in the coming year.

The majority of growth-orientated firms expect organic growth to account for the increase in their business rather than merger and acquisition.

Explorers and producers said they would be more active in foreign markets, with new and expanding provinces in the Far East, East Africa and West Africa exciting more interest than last year.

Supply chain companies are also more expansionist, with 72% expecting overseas growth, and more orientated to traditional markets such as the Middle East and Africa than explorers and producers.

Stuart White, area director of Lloyds' commercial banking in the north of Scotland, said: "This is our second oil and gas report and the results show that the optimism expressed in that report has translated into reality in the intervening period."

He added: "The 100 companies we surveyed have committed to creating 5,000 jobs, which if replicated across the industry would see tens of thousands of jobs created over the next two years.

"The development of new oil and gas fields normally grabs the headlines for sheer size of investment and job creation, but this survey has found that some equipment and service suppliers may create an even bigger numbers of jobs, albeit in a series of growth steps rather than the one big project."

The news comes a week after Oil & Gas UK announced that investment is expected to rise to £13 billion this year, in an industry which employs 440,000 people in the UK.

Scottish Enterprise director of oil and gas David Rennie said: "We know there are still challenges in addressing the current skills shortage, and this was identified as a key area for action. We're currently working closely with our private and public-sector partners look at ways to address this issue, ensuring that the industry can attract the right talent and ensure its long-term success."


http://www.thecourier.co.uk/business/news/tens-of-thousands-of-oil-and-gas-jobs-in-pipeline-1.73493?goback=.gde_3810086_member_219542932

OPITO Safety & Competence Conference 2013


 

Date for your Diary

 

OPITO Safety & Competence Conference 2013

 

'Delivering a safe, competent, sustainable workforce'

 

Tuesday 19 November 2013

Park Hyatt Abu Dhabi Hotel, Abu Dhabi, UAE

 

OPITO International is pleased to announce the date and venue for their fourth conference focusing on global safety and competency in the oil and gas industry.  This year's OPITO Safety and Competence Conference (OSCC) will focus on how the oil and gas industry can deliver a safe, competent and sustainable workforce.

 

The 2013 conference, taking place on 19th of November in Abu Dhabi, will explore how a global approach to training standards, frameworks, qualifications and quality assurance of the training supply network add value for employers and what this means for individuals in the workplace. 

OSCC is the only forum where the global oil and gas industry comes together in support of its workforce. With increasing challenges on the development of a sustainable workforce to support existing and emerging oil and gas markets and intensifying scrutiny around safety and competence, this unique event is the ideal platform to demonstrate industry commitment to its workforce now and in the future.

OPITO as leaders in the safety revolution and proponents of change will outline how its products are building a safer and more competent workforce, from the North Sea to Oman and Iraq and beyond.

Who should attend OSCC 2013:

The event will be of interest to anyone who leads on safety and competence and workforce development within their own organisation. This conference will offer the opportunity to contribute to the continual evolution of world class industry practices that protect the workforce.

Around 280 delegates attended the 2012 conference, senior figures from national and multi-national oil and gas operator and contractors. In 2013 we hope to boost numbers again and having showcased a small exhibition last year, we will be increasing the amount of exhibitors on site. 

The conference will again be free of charge for those wishing to attend, and registration will open in the coming months.

 

www.opito-oscc.com

 

Thanks for visiting the site and your interest in oil and gas drilling

free counters