DOCSLIB.ORG

Secondary Newsletter Oct 2019.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Secondary Newsletter Oct 2019.Pdf Secondary Newsletter Thursday, 24 October, 2019 Mesaieed International School Calendar Reminders October 28 Students back to school Secondary Campus October 29 A Level Biology Mangroves Trip www.mis.qp.qa email: [email protected] October 30 and 31 IT Trip November 03 Student Council Meeting Dear Parent, Y10-13 Art and Design Trip November 07 In our Prizegiving Assembly, at the end of half term, we celebrated the Swimming World Cup excellence achieved by or students. Recently you received a letter November 07-09 detailing the exam performance of our students in which over a third of DCMUN November 10-20 our students achieved the top marks at GCSE (A*/A) and AS Level (A/B). Growth Monitoring at School In addition, four of our students, Melissa Morgan, Humna Shahzad, Fatima November 13 Zahid and Umna Hussain, received awards from the exam board for Y10 Geography Trip achieving amongst the highest marks in the whole of the Middle East. As November 22-23 Park House MUN you will recall, earlier this year our Girls Athletics team and our Community November 24 Garden won national honours. Student Council Meeting November 25 Recognizing excellence gives us all a benchmark to work towards, by Y8 Geography Trip recognizing high achievement we are inspired to improve ourselves. How November 26 many of us, I wonder, after the World Athletics, have gone back to the Parent Information meeting– GL Parent Report gym? How many of us watch a premier league football match or a November 27 cricket test match and then feel inspired to go out and try with bat and University Career Fair ball to emulate those we admire and are inspired by? December 02 Young Innovator Competition By recognizing excellence, it gives us an opportunity to think how December 03 excellence is achieved and when you investigate it what you find can be Y11&Y13 Examination Skills Day December 04 quite surprising. You are not born with excellence you cultivate it. We all Swimming Gala (provisional) have the potential to excel. You don’t achieve excellence by being December 05 perfect, you achieve it through hard work and through smart or wise Y11 -Y13 Progress Report issued work. Both are equally important. Excellence is a habit, it’s about the little December 05-06 things you do every day, like reading good books. Excellence isn’t a MIS MUN December 09 destination, it’s a journey, a lifelong one. Excellence is passion plus the Y9 Art and Design Trip performance, if you don’t enjoy what you are doing you won’t excel. December 10 Finally, it’ about attitude. Those who achieve excellence do so because Art Mock Day Y11-Y13 they think they can. December 12 Y11 Geography Trip December 15 As a school we strongly believe that our students have the potential to Parent Teacher meetings Y11- excel. Developing that self-belief in young people, the right attitude Y13 towards continual self-improvement, the right habits and a passion for Student council Meeting learning, is an endeavour teachers and parents share. With your December 16 continued support we will continue to achieve excellence Parent Teacher meetings Y11- Y13 December 17 Yours sincerely, Newsletter issued to parents Trevor Spence, Written Reports issued Y7-10 Headteacher. December 18 Qatar National Day December 22 Winter Break Page 1 of 30 Secondary Newsletter Thursday, 24 October, 2019 Events and Trips Community garden The young people in the Community garden club have been busy this half term recycling cardboard into plant pots, sowing seeds, transplanting seedlings and creating banners for our Mesaieed Community garden banner competition. The winning design will be made into a 3 metre banner to be displayed at the garden. We desperately wait for the temperatures to reduce, so we can go to the garden and prepare the seedbeds. Additionally a number of pupils have made some raised beds from old pallets, these will be used to grow root vegetables including carrots, beetroot and fennel. Vocational Pathways In our efforts to expand subject pathways and student choices at Key Stage 4 & 5, we have successfully applied for and been accredited by Pearsons to run BTEC courses in Applied Science (level 3) and Sports (level 2 & 3). BTEC courses are vocational in nature which means that it has a career focus and is grounded in the world of work. Assessment is through 100% coursework, as all units are portfolio based with no exam. This style of assessment gives learners the opportunity to build up a portfolio of evidence which demonstrates how they can apply their knowledge, skills and achievements in real-life scenarios. This makes it particularly more suitable and accessible to many students, as there is a steady workload which is assessed throughout the year rather than at the end with exams. BTEC courses are internationally recognised and are approved by Qatar’s MOE. The courses on offer currently at MIS are: BTEC Level 2 Certificate in Sport - equivalent to one GCSE BTEC Level 2 Extended Certificate in Sport- equivalent to two GCSE BTEC Level 3 Certificate in Sports - equivalent to an AS Level BTEC Level 3 Certificate in Applied Science - equivalent to an AS Level BTEC Level 3 Subsidiary Diploma in Applied Science- equivalent to an Advanced Level Level 2 courses are done at KS4 alongside GCSEs. Level 2 courses allow progression to level 3 courses. Level 3 courses are studied in the Sixth Form by Year 12 & 13. The BTEC Applied Science Level 3 qualifications are aimed at students who want to continue their education through applied learning and who aim to progress to higher education or ultimately to employment, possibly in the applied science sector. The qualification will give the student the opportunity to explore various science pathways. The pathways taken could be aligned to healthcare, medical, forensic or industrial career options such as a lab technician, in radiography; biomedical science; nursing; dietetics; pharmacology and physiotherapy. The BTEC Sport Level 3 course can lead to career pathways in the sports and fitness, and well-being industry, which are some of the fastest growing sectors in the world. Career opportunities include roles such as leisure assistant, sports coach, personal trainer, fitness coach, and in sports administration. Further information of BTECs can be found on the Pearsons website: https://qualifications.pearson.com/en/about-us/qualification-brands/btec.html Mr. Saiful Jobber, Assistant Headteacher Curriculum Page 2 of 30 Secondary Newsletter Thursday, 24 October, 2019 STUDENTS ENJOY QATAR V OMAN FOOTBALL MATCH AT THE NEW WORLD CUP STADIUM. Students from year 7 to 13 enjoyed a memorable trip to the newly built World Cup stadium Al Janoub, Al Wakrah. Over 170 students arrived eagerly at school, boarding the coaches with their Qatar flags, Qatar football shirts and even a Qatar National hair piece.. It was, I must emphasise a memory that will stay with these students for the rest of their lives. Approaching the newly built stadium, the excitement and the amazement truly took over, spectators playing drums and blowing horns, creating what can only be said to be like a carnival atmosphere. The stadium itself is just amazing, it just is. We probably had the best view in the stadium. Right behind the goalkeeper. The game itself reflected the atmosphere created mainly by our students, even the Mexican wave was started by our students. The students were superb and great ambassadors for the school. On a whole the trip was truly amazing. Thank you to all the staff that supported the trip. On to the Swimming World Cup on Thursday 7th November 2 Page 3 of 30 Secondary Newsletter Thursday, 24 October, 2019 House News Dhow Falcon Pearl Oryx House Daniel Allyana Emillie Yssa I would like to introduce and congratulate Captain Odoom Manantan Canaria Lauren the following students for being selected Yazjii as House Captains and deputies. House Teboho Rimsha Anns Stephanie Captain Majake Asif Mahboob Ogoe Deputy Merlene Batista Sarker Neha Quaicoe Aryeetey Saad James Ahmed Deputy Muham Deisy Jesmin Marwa ed Nhatuve Mangue Mohamm Muhsen ed Deputy Syeda Saruer Oraka Khubaib Zahra Saady Celestino Ur Raza Ahmed Rehman Introduction to House Captains: ORYX FALCON Yssa Lauren Yazjii Allyana Gaile I am proud to be the Oryx house captain. I, I hope that the passion that drives my along with my fellow Oryx house captains, perseverance can influence others to do the hope to lead the Oryx team in a position where same. Being competitive pushes me to do better all house members are proud of their and be better but also reminds me of the value accomplishments and participation. of the effort which is as important, perhaps even Stephanie Ogoe more so, than winning I am house captain for Oryx this year. I will Rimsha Asif always be there to help my fellow house I am delighted to say that I am Falcon house Captains and Oryx students whenever captain again this year. This year myself and the needed. I truly believe that I can help lead other dedicated Falcon house captains, hope Oryx house to victory this year, this year is our to guide Falcon house to become triumphant.. year! Only together Falcon can be victorious. DHOW PEARL Daniel Odoom Anns Mahboob Last year, Dhow house won the inter house I am the new Pearl house captain and under my trophy due to the collective hard work of all leadership I will aim to instill a ‘work together’ members. In the upcoming year, I hope to and ‘work hard’ attitude into each student. If inspire my fellow house members into striving participation increases then we shall be for the first place in all inter house competitions.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • ECFG-Qatar-Feb-19.Pdf
    About this Guide This guide is designed to prepare you to deploy to culturally complex environments and achieve mission objectives. The fundamental information contained within will help you understand the cultural dimension of your assigned location and gain skills necessary for success (Photo: Qatari boy participates in traditional sword dance at Al Udeid AB). The guide consists of 2 parts: Part 1 “Culture General” provides ECFG the foundational knowledge you need to operate effectively in any global environment with a focus on the Arab Gulf States. NOTE: While the term Persian Gulf is common in the US, this guide uses the name preferred in the region, the Arabian Gulf. Part 2 “Culture Specific” describes unique cultural features of Qatar Qatari society. It applies culture-general concepts to help increase your knowledge of your assigned deployment location. This section is designed to complement other pre- deployment training (Photo: Qataris serve Arabic coffee to Lt Gen Jeffrey Harrigan, Commander US Air Forces Central). For further information, visit the Air Force Culture and Language Center (AFCLC) website at www.airuniversity.af.edu/AFCLC/ or contact the AFCLC Region Team at [email protected]. Disclaimer: All text is the property of the AFCLC and may not be modified by a change in title, content, or labeling. It may be reproduced in its current format with the express permission of the AFCLC. All photography is provided as a courtesy of the US government, Wikimedia, and other sources. GENERAL CULTURE PART 1 – CULTURE GENERAL What is Culture? Fundamental to all aspects of human existence, culture shapes the way humans view life and functions as a tool we use to adapt to our social and physical environments.
    [Show full text]
  • Dukhan English School, Qatar
    APPLICATION PACK FOR THE POST OF HEAD OF SCHOOL – SECONDARY Dukhan English School, Qatar Co-educational • 3 to 18 Years • 1300 pupils Required for August 2020 www.des.com.qa APPLICATION PACK FOR THE POST OF HEAD OF SCHOOL – SECONDARY Dukhan English School, Qatar Background - Dukhan English School Qatar Petroleum manages two schools in the Middle The new primary school opened in October 2018 and East - Mesaieed International School and Dukhan provides a well-equipped, state of the art, spacious English School. Both schools are non-selective and learning environment that has been hugely well- provide a quality educational opportunity for the received by both the school and the community. children of the employees of Qatar Petroleum. The secondary school, which is itself currently undergoing Qatar Petroleum owns Dukhan English School an exciting phase of reconstruction, will open in (DES), which is situated on the west coast of Qatar, October 2020. Dukhan English School accommodates a vibrant and multicultural school operating to serve 1300 students aged 3-18 across the soon to be the needs of the employees of Qatar Petroleum. It is completed, state-of-the-art single campus. As such, one of the oldest English medium schools in Qatar, the school promises first rate facilities that support the and traces its origins back to the early 1950s when delivery of a world class international education. British Petroleum, the operators of the Dukhan Field at that time, established a school in the building which Our vision is for our students to be high was later the Dukhan Water Sports clubhouse.
    [Show full text]
  • Food Safety Lab Opens at Hamad Port
    FRIDAY MARCH 19, 2021 SHABAN 6, 1442 VOL.14 NO. 5210 QR 2 Fajr: 4:24 am Dhuhr: 11:42 am FINE Asr: 3:08 pm Maghrib: 5:45 pm HIGH : 37°C LOW : 27 °C Isha: 7:15 pm World 5 Business 6 Sports 9 EU regulator deems Qatar a global reference Off He Goes battles hard AstraZeneca vaccine safe after point in commercial for Late Yousef Al Romaihi blood clot reports use of 5G: Yang Cup triumph Amir condoles with acting Tanzanian prez Food Safety Lab opens at Hamad Port HIS Highness the Amir of State of Qatar Sheikh Tamim Lab will speed up clearance procedures of food shipments bin Hamad Al Thani sent a cable of condolences to Acting Lab includes 10 test centres and a store of chemicals President of the United Repub- lic of Tanzania Samia Hassan QNA safety of results, in a way that Port’s accomplishments. The Suluhu on the death of Presi- DOHA contributes to ensuring qual- lab will complement efforts dent John Magufuli. (QNA) ity and safety of food in local to accelerate the process for MINISTER of Public Health market. food import companies in Qa- HE Dr Hanan Mohamed Al She said opening labs tar and protect the interests Kuwari and Minister of Trans- at the main port facilitates of traders and importers, in QU ranks 26th port and Communications clearance procedures of food addition to enhancing the re- HE Jassim bin Saif Al Sulaiti shipments. The minister indi- quirements of shipping opera- globally in THE inaugurated the Food Safety cated that the lab obtained in- tors, he added.
    [Show full text]
  • Experience Record Important Completed Projects
    EXPERIENCE RECORD IMPORTANT COMPLETED PROJECTS Ser. CONTRACT DATE VALUE OF REF . NO . NAME OF PROJECT CLIENT'S NAME CONSULTANT LOCATION No STRART FINISH PROJECT / QR Artline & James Cubitt & 1 J/149 Masjid for H.E. Ghanim Bin Saad Al Saad Awqaf Dept. Dafna 12‐10‐2011/31‐10‐2012 68,527,487.70 Partners Road works, Parking, Landscaping, Shades and Development of Al‐ 22‐08‐2010 / 21‐06‐2012 2 MRJ/622 Jabel Area in Dukhan. Qatar Petroleum Qatar Petroleum Dukhan 14,428,932.00 Road Improvement Works out of Greater Doha Access Roads to ASHGHAL Road Affairs Doha, Qatar 48,045,328.17 3 MRJ/082 15‐06‐2010 / 13‐06‐2012 Farms and Villages, Contract No. IA 09/10 C89G Construction and Upgrade of Emergency/Approach Roads to Arab 4 MRJ/619 Qatar Petroleum Atkins Dukhan 27‐06‐2010 / 10‐07‐2012 23,583,833.70 D,FNGLCS and JDGS within Dukhan Fields,Contract No.GC‐09112200 Aspire Zone Foundation Dismantling, Supply & Installation for the 01‐01‐2011 / 30‐06‐2011 5 J / 151 Aspire Logistics Aspire Logistics Aspire Zone 6,550,000.00 Tower Flame Image at the Sport City Torch Tower in Aspire Zone Extension to be issued Design, Supply, Installation.Commission and Testing of 6 J / 155 Enchancement and Upgrade Work for the Field of Play Lighting Aspire Logestics Aspire Logestics Aspire Zone 01‐07‐2011 / 25‐11‐2011 28,832,000.00 System for Aspire Zone Facilities (AF/C/AL 1267/10) Maintenance of Roads Within Al Daayen Municipality Area (Zones 7 MRJ/078 Al Daayen Municipality Al Daayen 19‐08‐2009 / 11‐04‐2011 3,799,000.00 No.
    [Show full text]
  • Quality of Service Measurements- Mobile Services Network Audit 2012
    Quality of Service Measurements- Mobile Services Network Audit 2012 Quality of Service REPORT Mobile Network Audit – Quality of Service – ictQATAR - 2012 The purpose of the study is to evaluate and benchmark Quality Levels offered by Mobile Network Operators, Qtel and Vodafone, in the state of Qatar. The independent study was conducted with an objective End-user perspective by Directique and does not represent any views of ictQATAR. This study is the property of ictQATAR. Any effort to use this Study for any purpose is permitted only upon ictQATAR’s written consent. 2 Mobile Network Audit – Quality of Service – ictQATAR - 2012 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 READER’S ADVICE ........................................................................................ 4 2 METHODOLOGY ........................................................................................... 5 2.1 TEAM AND EQUIPMENT ........................................................................................ 5 2.2 VOICE SERVICE QUALITY TESTING ...................................................................... 6 2.3 SMS, MMS AND BBM MEASUREMENTS ............................................................ 14 2.4 DATA SERVICE TESTING ................................................................................... 16 2.5 KEY PERFORMANCE INDICATORS ...................................................................... 23 3 INDUSTRY RESULTS AND INTERNATIONAL BENCHMARK ........................... 25 3.1 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Qatar Industrial Landscape 2.0: Resilient and Stronger Contents
    Qatar Industrial Landscape 2.0: Resilient and Stronger Contents Foreword 2 Qatar Industrial Landscape 1.0 3 Blockade: A Blessing in Disguise 7 Outlook: Qatar Industrial Landscape 2.0 12 Qatar 2.0- Resilient and Stronger | 1 Foreword Venkat Krishnaswamy Partner, Head of Advisory at KPMG Qatar The discovery of oil in the 1940’s started Qatar’s“ industrial growth and economic development. At the turn of the 21st century, Qatar witnessed exponential growth and diversification supported by development of industrial and port infrastructure and increased focus on exports. Government’s swift responses to the regional blockade underpinned Qatar’s economic resilience which ensured stability in industrial sector exports, both in the oil and gas and non-oil, non-gas segments. A blessing in disguise, the blockade led to rapid development in Qatar’s agro- and food-based industries driven by initiatives by the government and the private sector. After mitigating the immediate impact of the blockade, the government developed the manufacturing sector strategy, comprising nine strategic enablers which are expected to help Qatar build on its resilience and emerge stronger. The ending of blockade and a multi-sector development pipeline augurs well for Qatar’s industrial sector. ” Qatar 2.0- Resilient and Stronger | 2 Qatar Industrial Landscape 1.0 The discovery of oil in the 1940’s jump started Qatar’s industrial growth and economic development In the early 20th century, Qatar’s economy was heavily reliant on fishing and pearl diving. It transformed significantly with the discovery of oil in 1940. This drove industrial development, with the opening of Mesaieed Industrial City and Mesaieed Port in 1949.
    [Show full text]
  • The Mineral Industry of Qatar in 2016
    2016 Minerals Yearbook QATAR [ADVANCE RELEASE] U.S. Department of the Interior October 2019 U.S. Geological Survey The Mineral Industry of Qatar By Loyd M. Trimmer III and Philip A. Szczesniak In 2016, Qatar’s real gross domestic product (GDP) increased nonhydrocarbon sector, which accounted for 50.5% of real GDP, by 2.2% compared with an increase of 3.6% in 2015. Qatar increased by 5.6% in 2016 owing to additional Government was a major producer of aluminum (primary), ammonia, crude investment spending (Organization of the Petroleum Exporting petroleum, direct-reduced iron (DRI), helium, natural gas, Countries, 2017, p. 20, 99; Qatar Central Bank, 2017, p. 13, 21, sulfur, and urea. Qatar was the world’s fourth-ranked producer 47; Qatar National Bank S.A.Q., 2017, p. 7). of natural gas, accounting for 5.1% of global output, and the leading exporter of liquefied natural gas (LNG), accounting Production for 30% of the world’s LNG exports. According to BP p.l.c., In 2016, significant increases in production included that the country’s proven natural gas reserves were estimated to be of gasoline and kerosene, which increased by 24% and 13%, 24.3 trillion cubic meters, making it the country with the third respectively, compared with that of 2015. In 2016, significant largest proven natural gas reserves in the world, or 13.0% of decreases in production included that of residual fuel oil, which the world’s total, and the second largest natural gas reserves in was reported to have decreased by 57% compared with that of the Middle East and North Africa, behind Iran.
    [Show full text]
  • Annex 5: Information About Qatar
    Fifteenth meeting of the Conference of the Parties to the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna & Flora Doha (Qatar) 13 – 25 March 2010, Information about Qatar Location Qatar is a peninsula located halfway down the west coast of the Arabian Gulf. Its territory comprises a number of islands including Halul, Sheraouh, Al-Ashat and others. Topographic features The terrain is flat and rocky with some low-rising limestone outcrops in Dukhan area in the west and Jabal Fiwairit in the north. It is characterized by a variety of geographical phenomena including many coves, inlets, depressions and surface rainwater-draining basins known as riyadh (the gardens), which are found mainly in the north and central part of the peninsula. These areas have the most fertile soil and are rich in vegetation. Land area The total land area of Qatar is approximately 11,521km². Population The population of Qatar amounts to 1,500,000 inhabitants (according to the initial results of the second stage of the 2009 population census). 83 % of inhabitants reside in Doha and its main suburb Al-Rayyan. Capital city Doha Official language Arabic is the official language in Qatar, and English is widely spoken. Religion Islam is the official religion of the country, and the Shariah (Islamic law) is a main source of its legislation. Climate The climate is characterized by a mild winter and a hot summer. Rainfall in the winter is slight, averaging some 80 millimetres a year. Temperatures range from 7° degrees centigrade in January to around 45° degrees at the height of summer.
    [Show full text]
  • Qatar Natural History Group Has Its Own Library Covering a Wide Range of Natural History Subjects Focussing on the Arabian Gulf - Especially Qatar
    2010/11 SEASON Qatar Natural History Group Newsletter # 2 February 2011 QNHG 2010/11 Season Newsletter #2 meetings of the SC which are held every 4-6 IN THIS ISSUE weeks during the season. Chairman‘s Message – Page 2 Positions that need filling include: Newsletter Editor‘s Message – Page 3 QNHG Meeting Details – Page 3 Membership Chair: Taking and recording International Travel with QNHG - Page 4 memberships before each meeting. Ordering Vietnam - Page 4 the membership cards. Updating the QNHG Library News – Page 8 membership status on our website. It involves a Announcements – Page 8 lot of effort at the first few meetings of the Birding News from Qatar Bird Club – Page 8 season and less afterwards. Ramble reports – Page 9 Newsletter: We have at least one volunteer to Lecture programme – Page 11 help out, but we would like at least one other. Ramble/Fieldtrip programme – Page 13 Louise Hunter, the previous editor has left Doha, QNHG Membership Renewal - Page 14 but will offer assistance from afar. Committee Members –Page 15 Social Secretary: Mike Lortie, who has filled in Front Cover Picture: Halong Bay, Vietnam for this role this season has had to return to the by Mike Lesser US for health reasons (and we thank him for his efforts and wish him well). We therefore need a replacement. It involves bringing refreshments to the meetings and planning the year-end CHAIRMAN’S MESSAGE social event. The set up of the hot water urn and cleaning are done by DESS staff. The role Dear Members, could be shared between someone willing to bring the refreshments and someone willing to So far our season has started well with plan the year-end event.
    [Show full text]
  • QP Annual Review 2015
    His Highness Sheikh Tamim Bin Hamad Al-Thani The Emir of the State of Qatar His Highness Sheikh Hamad Bin Khalifa Al-Thani The Father Emir Contents 1. Message from the Chairman ......................................................................................................... 08 9. Adding Value ............................................................................................................................ 46 9.1. Downstream Development .................................................................................................... 46 2. Message from the President & CEO ............................................................................................ 10 9.2. ........................................................................................................................................... 48 3. Board of Directors ............................................................................................................................. 12 9.3. Mesaieed Operations ............................................................................................................... 49 9.4. NGLRefining Operations ........................................................................................................................... 51 4. QP Management ............................................................................................................................... 13 9.5. The Helium Story .......................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Qatar Snapshot
    Qatar Snapshot OIL & GAS FIELDS AND OPERATION AREAS: Onshore Fields Oil was first discovered in the State of Qatar in the late 1930s in the Dukhan Field on the west coast of the peninsula. QP produces crude oil, condensate, natural gas liquids, associated gas, and non-associated gas from its onshore fields in Dukhan. Dukhan crude is of high quality, and the first shipment of oil was transported from Dukhan on December 31, 1949 through the Mesaieed port terminal. Dukhan City is located 84 kilometers west of Doha, and it accommodates oil and gas facilities, housing, medical, recreational and educational institutions and related services. Projects completed over the past 10 years in Dukhan include the Arab D gas recycling plant and related facilities, Dukhan gas lift project, Dukhan consolidated facilities upgrade project, Dukhan operations management building, QP support facilities area, staff housing projects, training center and laboratories that have raised the production capacity of onshore oil to better meet QP’s operational needs and community requirements. Offshore Fields Offshore production started in 1964 at Idd Al-Sharqi , which was discovered in 1960. Production at Maydan Mahzam followed in 1965, and then Abu Hanine in 1972. High-quality crude oil and associated gas are produced from the offshore Maydan Mahzam and Bul Hanine fields, which began production in 1965 and 1972, respectively. Exploration, Appraisal and Development Operations During the last 20 years, QP has signed several EPSAs and DPSAs with the following major international oil and gas companies: Elf Aquitaine/Total, Anadarko Qatar, Maersk Oil Qatar, Occidental Petroleum Qatar, Qatar Petroleum Development, Talisman Energy Qatar, Wintershall Consortium, GDF Suez, China National Offshore Oil Corp.
    [Show full text]
  • Orbital Highway Doha, Qatar AECOM
    Middle East We are AECOM. Built to deliver a better world. AECOM Governments and organizations rely on us to anticipate and address their complex challenges and deliver inspirational solutions for their schemes. Shaping cities. Delivering clean water and energy. Building iconic skyscrapers. Connecting people and economies with roads, bridges, tunnels and transit systems. We collaborate to connect knowledge and experience across practices, markets and geographies — daring and dreaming to re-imagine what can be achieved. Our expertise spans all phases of the development life cycle — design, build, finance, operate and manage. Our integrated approach delivers operational excellence, flawless execution and transformational outcomes for clients, communities and the planet. Middle East Our integrated offer enables us to clarify complexity on projects of any scale and add value through all stages of the project lifecycle. Architecture and design Cost management Engineering New project Concept design Environment Economics Cost consulting Alternative delivery models Strategic planning Detailed design Masterplanning Architecture and design Engineering Cost management Environment AECOM Commissioning Environment Cost management Decommissioning and closure Project Operations completion and maintenance Cost Project management operation Construction SH&E Environment Asset management Environment Construction supervision Cost management Program and project management Middle East Globally Kuwait Projects include: 152+ countries Mubarak Al Kabeer Port, Central
    [Show full text]