EHS1406 | Industrial Hazardous Waste Management in Oil & Gas Industry

Start End Duration Venue Fees
12 Jan 2020 23 Jan 2020 2 Weeks Cairo $6,400 Register
17 Feb 2020 28 Feb 2020 2 Weeks Jakarta $8,000 Register
09 Mar 2020 20 Mar 2020 2 Weeks Bangkok $7,500 Register
12 Apr 2020 23 Apr 2020 2 Weeks Abu Dhabi $6,900 Register
03 May 2020 14 May 2020 2 Weeks Dubai $6,900 Register
22 Jun 2020 03 Jul 2020 2 Weeks Kuala Lumpur $7,300 Register
12 Jul 2020 23 Jul 2020 2 Weeks Alexandria $6,400 Register
24 Aug 2020 04 Sep 2020 2 Weeks Cape Town $9,000 Register
28 Sep 2020 09 Oct 2020 2 Weeks London $7,900 Register
11 Oct 2020 22 Oct 2020 2 Weeks Sharm Sheikh $6,800 Register
16 Nov 2020 27 Nov 2020 2 Weeks Istanbul $7,300 Register
28 Dec 2020 08 Jan 2021 2 Weeks Bali $8,000 Register


PROGRAM'S BACKGROUND


This program will introduce delegates to the whole concept of managing hazardous wastes which will include their generation, storage, collection, processing, treatment, transportation and disposal. All waste related definitions will be provided and recycling and other methodologies of minimizing waste generation will be included in the program. It will also provide generic guidelines for operating a waste management system and a disposal site based on international experiences. The economic side of minimizing and preventing pollution by industry and the associated tangible rewards will be discussed together with the role that each person has to play in the big picture.

Governments around the world have become aware that fast solutions to waste management, mainly relying landfill disposal, cannot offer a sustainable solution in a world with growing populations and ever increasing dynamics of product development for human needs, which are often created by the industry itself. The treatment and disposal of industrial waste is a major concern within the broad spectrum of environmental issues. The minimization and ultimate elimination of waste requires significant increases in industrial expertise and efficiency. Various techniques are open to the waste managers and environmental engineers and personnel including emissions control, water treatment, solid waste disposal, recycling and energy extraction from waste.

This program enables the attendees to acquire the knowledge and develop the skills necessary to identify the problems with current waste management systems and propose integral systems that will contribute to minimize pollution and health risks while achieving economic optimization and social acceptability. Delegates will be able to produce waste management plans for their workplace, have an understanding and appreciation of the requirements of waste management in order to produce a plan for their business during the program. It will teach you how to properly identify, accumulate, and minimize hazardous waste, how to develop a contingency plan and how to comply with land disposal restrictions. The program provides an in-depth look at the latest regulatory requirements, waste exemptions and exclusions, new universal waste requirements, standards for hazardous waste generators, and waste minimization. 

PROGRAM'S OBJECTIVES


This Program’s Attendees Will Be More Able To:

›       Properly identify, accumulate, manage, minimize, and ship hazardous waste

›       Comply with the latest developments in state and federal hazardous waste regulations

›       Establish systems that will ensure ongoing compliance

›       Understand the principal legislation governing waste management

›       Apply the methodology for waste identification, segregation, classification and disposal

›       Identify opportunities for waste minimization

›       Develop teamwork and communication skills required for multi-disciplinary civil and environmental engineering objectives

›       Explain the cyclic nature of the water system and its relationship to environmental waste management.

›       Monitor and recommend improvements to a specified recycling enterprise.

›       Develop contingency plans

›       Conduct a successful waste minimization program

›       Acquire the knowledge and develop the skills necessary to identify the problems with current waste management systems

›       Produce waste management plans for their workplace

›       Have an understanding and appreciation of the requirements of waste management

›       Properly identify, accumulate, and minimize hazardous waste

›       Comply with land disposal restrictions and the latest regulatory requirements, waste exemptions and exclusions, new universal waste requirements, standards for hazardous waste generators, and waste minimization

PROGRAM'S ATTENDEES


›       Environmental Engineers

›       Environmental Managers

›       Environmental Coordinators

›       Health and Safety Managers

›       Health and Safety Engineers

›       Facility Managers

›       Environmental personnel

›       Hazardous Waste Managers

›       Any personnel with responsibility for developing, implementing and maintaining waste management systems

PROGRAM'S OUTLINE


AN INTRODUCTION TO WASTE MANAGEMENT

›       The 5Rs- Reduce, Reuse, Recycle, Recover and Rethink

›       Waste identification: what is a RCRA hazardous waste, universal waste, non-hazardous waste?

›       The latest recycling rules, and exclusions

›       How to properly accumulate and store hazardous waste on site

›       Land disposal restrictions and waste disposal methods

›       Emergency preparedness, contingency plans, and security rules

›       The EPA and DOT rules for completing the hazardous waste manifest

›       The importance of documentation in Hazardous Waste Management

›       Detailed requirements for proper storage of hazardous materials

›       The importance of regular reviews of emergency plans

›       Updated information on ISO 14001, 18001 and 9001

›       Some typical Hazardous Waste Regulations and the need for harmonization

›       The purpose of a Workplace Hazardous Materials Information System (WHMIS)

›       The purpose of a Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS)

›       Why a Globally Harmonized System (GHS) is essential for WHMIS and MSDS

›       Hazardous waste recordkeeping, reporting, and training

›       Producing a waste management plan

›       Identification of waste operations within the business

›       Setting realistic targets for waste management

›       Review of methods available for managing waste

›       Guidance on design and implementation of appropriate control measures

›       Monitoring, recording and reporting progress

›       Granular Activated Carbon (Liquid & Off Gas)

›       Solvent Extraction (Liquid and Solids)

›       Composting and Heap Pile Bioremediation

›       Advanced Oxidation Processes (Liquid, Gas and Solids)

›       Photochemical Processes (Liquid and Gas)

›       Quantitative Risk Assessment , Hazard Identification, Exposure Assessment and Risk Assessment

WASTE MANAGEMENT ON-SITE

›       The difference between accumulation points and satellite accumulation points

›       Requirements for the location, number, and operation of accumulation points

›       VOC air emission standards for hazardous waste generators

›       Maximum amount of hazardous waste and acute hazardous waste allowed at a satellite accumulation point and what to do if you exceed the limit

›       When containment and waste segregation is required

›       Equipment required at every accumulation point

›       Maximum time limits for waste accumulation and how to obtain time limit extensions

›       How to prepare lab packs

›       Requirements for hazardous waste generators that treat waste on-site without a permit

›       RCRA, DOT, and OSHA-related training requirements

ALTERNATIVE WASTE MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS

›       Used oil requirements

›       When used oil is hazardous waste

›       Used oil filters

›       Hazardous waste recycling

›       Management of lead-acid batteries and precious metals

›       Hazardous waste fuels

›       Universal wastes: batteries, lamps, mercury-containing equipment, pesticides, and state-listed wastes

›       Cathode ray tubes

›       Battery, pesticide, and thermostat management

LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS

›       How to determine which of your wastes are restricted from land disposal

›       Universal treatment standards, exemptions, and variances

›       How to determine which notice or certification to include with your manifest

›       Instructions for completing the land disposal notice and certification

›       Contaminated soil and debris

›       Recordkeeping requirements

CONTINGENCY PLANS & PREPAREDNESS & PREVENTION

›       Who must comply with preparedness and prevention requirements

›       Required equipment, materials, coordination agreements, and aisle space

›       Responding to spills, fires, and explosions

›       Who must have a contingency plan

›       When the plan must be implemented

›       What must be included in a contingency plan

›       When spills, fires, and explosions must be reported, and how and what to report

›       What your requirements are in the event of a hazardous waste release

›       How to conduct a successful waste minimization program

WASTE MINIMIZATION

›       Waste minimization requirements

›       Elements of a successful waste minimization program

THE EFFECTS OF INDUSTRY ON THE ENVIRONMENT

›       Types of pollution

›       The effects of atmospheric pollution

›       Acid rain

›       The greenhouse effect

›       The greenhouse gases

›       Ozone

›       Urbanization

WATER AND ITS TREATMENT

›       Industrial effluent

›       Impurities in water

›       Water and health

›       Prevention and the removal of pollution from water

›       Methods of purification

›       Recycled water

›       Second-hand water

WASTE AND RECYCLING

›       Waste materials

›       Dumps

›       Introduction to recycling

›       Recycling plastics

›       Recycling metal

›       Recycling glass

›       Recycling paper and rags

›       Recycling rubber

›       Gas from landfills

›       The future

›       The reduction of domestic waste

ORGANIZATION-SPECIFIC WASTE MANAGEMENT ARRANGEMENTS

›       Waste output

›       Routes for waste disposal

›       Waste management arrangements and responsibilities

MANAGEMENT OF CONTROLLED WASTE

›       Identify and describe the waste

›       Keep the waste safely

›       Transfer to the right person

›       Receipt of the waste

›       Checking (monitoring and surveillance)

MANAGEMENT OF SPECIAL WASTE

›       Definition

›       Classification

›       Movement of special waste

›       Monitoring and inspection

LINKS TO ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS & OBJECTIVES

›       Organization specific environmental policy

›       Environmental management systems and standards

›       ISO 14001

›       Organization specific targets and processes

ADDITIONAL DETAILS




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Benefits to Organization

1. The candidates will become competent, effective and productive on their jobs. This training program is useful for:
        · Competency building where existing employee is promoted or planned to be promoted.
        · Technical knowledge, skills and competencies.
        · Needs and expectations of the stakeholders/ customers both internal and external.
        · Opportunities to exceed stakeholder/ customer expectations.
2. Create a pool of trained manpower that can cost-effectively spread the knowledge to large number of employees inside the organization.
3. Our facilitators often act as mentors for your trained employees and thus provide a most effective way to ensure effective competency development and application by your motivated staff.
4. We adopted a one-to-one approach that can provide more room for your employees to work at their own pace and address individual needs more freely.

Benefits to the Individuals

1. The candidates will gain a multi-discipline understanding of the subject matter.
2. Have an individual action plan to take away that will help the candidates make a difference in their organizations. This will add value to the expertise and experience of the candidates’.
3. Be more able to enhance job satisfaction and reduce wasted time and effort.
4. Ensure that the candidates will know and appreciate the strategic imperatives that drive the organization's efforts in their relevant job area.
5. Be more able to align your roles and job requirements with the organization’s mission and vision.
6. Be more able to meet your deadlines and tasks and successfully complete any scorecard in a timely fashion.

Additional Benefits

1. Good & best industry practices.
2. Checklist approach for ease of understanding and practical application.
3. Latest technologies including information technology, quality assurance and methodology.
4. Quality assurance and quality improvement incorporated in each program.
5. One-to-one approach and small groups will lead to learner-centered environment.
6. Experienced and qualified instructors both academically and in practice.
7. Customized programs to meet and suit individual training needs.
8. Letters of recommendation for the exceptional performers.

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