3Rd CCPS Europe Regional Meeting, Mar 18, 2015, the Hague, the Netherlands

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

3rd CCPS Europe Regional Meeting, Mar 18, 2015, The Hague, the Netherlands TIME (MINS) SUBJECT LEADER/SPEAKER 8.30 10 Opening address by CCPS Executive Louisa Nara, Technical Director, CCPS, Director/Technical Director New York, USA 8.40 10 Welcome - Greetings CCPS Mission & Horst Massong, Europe Regional Manager, Current Activities CCPS, Frankfurt, DE 8.50 15 Development that impact Process Safety Peter Bareman, Manager Safety, Health in the Netherlands and Environment, VNCI, The Hague, NL 9.05 40 Reduction of the exposure to hazardous Dr. Marco Stam, Manager QHSE, substances within the Chemical Industry in Teijin Aramid, Delfzijl, NL the Netherlands 9.45 20 Coffee Break ALL 10.05 40 Effective Process Safety Management – William Garcia, Executive Director HSSE, corporate governance for Process Safety in Energy and Climate Change, CEFIC, companies’ sustainability programs Brussels, BE 10.45 40 To be determined Rob Beks, Senior Consultant, Asset Risk Mangement, DNV GL - Oil&Gas, Gronin- gen, NL and Antony Potts, Senior Consul- tant, DNV GL - Oil&Gas Manchester, GB 11.25 40 Emergency Management: Crisis team setup Ivan van Lommen, EH&S Engineer, & functionality and social media 3M Belgium, Zwijndrecht, BE 12.05 55 Lunch All 13.00 40 Learning from Experience Frank Verschueren, Labour- and Process Safety Inspector, Federal Public Service Employment, Labour and Social Dialogue Brussels, BE 13.40 40 PHA/HAZOP: How to get it wrong?" Hervé Vaudrey, Regional director EMEA, Chilworth Global, Jonage, FR 14.20 40 Coffee Break All 15.00 20 A tool for screening, prioritizing and analyz- Roger Slegt, Lead Safety Engineer, Exxon ing process safety incidents Mobil Refinery & Aromatics, Rotterdam, NL 15.20 40 Roundtable Discussion – Open Forum, All CCPS Publication Updates, Volunteer Opportunities for Existing and New Projects, Path Forward 16.00 10 Vote of Thanks Louisa Nara, Horst Massong, CCPS .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Planning the Horticultural Sector Managing Greenhouse Sprawl in the Netherlands
Planning the Horticultural Sector Managing Greenhouse Sprawl in the Netherlands Korthals Altes, W.K., Van Rij, E. (2013) Planning the horticultural sector: Managing greenhouse sprawl in the Netherlands, Land Use Policy, 31, 486-497 Abstract Greenhouses are a typical example of peri-urban land-use, a phenomenon that many planning systems find difficult to address as it mixes agricultural identity with urban appearance. Despite its urban appearance, greenhouse development often manages to evade urban containment policies. But a ban on greenhouse development might well result in under-utilisation of the economic value of the sector and its potential for sustainability. Specific knowledge of the urban and rural character of greenhouses is essential for the implementation of planning strategies. This paper analyses Dutch planning policies for greenhouses. It concludes with a discussion of how insights from greenhouse planning can be applied in other contexts involving peri-urban areas. Keywords: greenhouses; horticulture; land-use planning; the Netherlands; peri-urban land-use 1 Introduction The important role played by the urban-rural dichotomy in planning practice is a complicating factor in planning strategies for peri-urban areas, often conceptualised as border areas (the rural-urban fringe) or as an intermediate zone between city and countryside (the rural-urban transition zone) (Simon, 2008). However, “[t]he rural-urban fringe has a special, and not simply a transitional, land-use pattern that distinguishes it from more distant countryside and more urbanised space.” (Gallent and Shaw, 2007, 621) Planning policies tend to overlook this specific peri-environment, focusing rather on the black-and-white difference between urban and rural while disregarding developments in the shadow of cities (Hornis and Van Eck, 2008).
[Show full text]
The Hague University of Applied Sciences Netherlands Partnership
The Hague University of Applied Sciences Netherlands Partnership Southwestern has formally established an exchange program with The Hague University of Applied Sciences (THUAS). This program allows two Southwestern students to attend The Hague Law School for up to one year of study, with credits earned there counting toward completion of their J.D. degree from Southwestern. In 2014-15, 3 students from The Hague participated, studying at Southwestern for one semester each; no Southwestern student participated in the program. Grading system Each module or subject taught at The Hague is worth a number of ECTS. One ECTS credit represents 28 hours of full-time study. The Dutch grading scale consists of numbers running from 1 to 10, with 1 is the lowest grade, 10 is the highest and 5.5 the lowest passing grade. Accessibility of Facilities for People with Disabilities Over recent years much effort has been made to improve accessibility: access to trams and buses has been improved, ramps are now present on roads. However, in older cities, such as the capital Amsterdam, access for people using a wheelchair is still complicated. Most museums, government buildings and train facilities have been modified. For detailed information on accessibility for individuals with disabilities, please visit http://southholland.angloinfo.com/information/healthcare/people-with- disabilities/ Cancellation Policy Southwestern reserves the right to change or cancel the Semester Exchange Program at The Hague University at any time prior to the application deadlines for the program, or at any time due to a U.S. State Department Travel Warning or Alert. Cancellation of the program will occur only if necessary for reasons beyond Southwestern's control.
[Show full text]
Conpacksys Your Partner for Tailored Gas Compression Systems Conpacksys Introduction
ConPackSys Your partner for tailored gas compression systems ConPackSys Introduction We welcome you to ConPackSys and we thank you for taking an interest in our company. With this brochure, we take the opportunity to proudly introduce our accomplishments and capabilities, as well as to give you inside information about our company. PROCESS First of all, the name ConPackSys is a contraction of “Consultants and Contractors for Packaging and Systems integration”. ConPackSys is an ISO9001 and SCC* (SHE management system) certified engi neering, PIPING procurement and contracting company, specialized in tailored gas compression systems. We are located in Dordrecht, The Netherlands, in the centre of the industrial area Rotterdam - Antwerp. ConPackSys serves both the oil & gas - and the process industry, with centrifugal - and reciprocating compression systems. Compression systems: that is what we do best! ELECTRICAL STRUCTURAL INSTALLATION, INSTRUMEN- MECHANICAL COMMISSIONING TATION ConPackSy& START UP s www.conpacksys.com ConPackSys ConPackSy2 ConPackSyss Your partner for tailored gas compression systems 3 Burgemeester De Raadtsingel 61 3311 JG, Dordrecht Mission: closing the gap How to find us PO BOX 1057, 3300 BB Dordrecht, The Netherlands Phone: +31 (0)78 639 11 11 The Manufacturer The Gap The Customer Website: http://www.conpacksys.com From Schiphol International Airport (by car, 85km, about 1 hour drive) International competition, Between the demands of Customers prefer to avoid from Schiphol take A4, direction Rotterdam/The Hague new
[Show full text]
Our Mills 2019/2020
Our Mills 2019/2020 The Pride of Rijnland Hillegom 35 33 Nieuw-Vennep Noordwijkerhout Lisse N207 49 Rijnlandse Mills N208 AALSMEER AALSMEER LEIDEN NOORDZEE N206 NOORDWIJK 1 Stommeermolen 9 28 Stevenshofjesmolen 40 AAN ZEE Schiphol-Rijk Noordwijk-Binnen Oostende ALPHEN AAN DEN RIJN LEIDERDORP Abbenes Westeinde- 34 plassen 2 Geremolen 10 29 Achthovensemolen 41 A44 (Blauwe Wip) 30 Doeshofmolen 4 2 36 N231 Sassenheim A4 Leimuiden 3 Groenendijksemolen 11 31 Meerburgermolen 4 3 Voorhout N196 1 N201 Buitenkaag 4 Hondsdijksemolen 12 32 Munnikkenmolen 44 40 11 15 AALSMEER 5 Lagenwaardsemolen 13 Kaag 18 22 Oude Wetering 6 Rietveldsemolen 14 LISSE 39 42 13 7 Steektermolen 16 33 Lageveensemolen 46 Westeinder- N231 8 Vrouwgeestmolen 17 34 Lisserpoelmolen 4 7 43 plassen Katwijk Zweiland 20 Roelofarendsveen aan Zee N207 A44 44 27 21 N206 45 Warmond 46 BODEGRAVEN-REEUWIJK NOORDWIJK Katwijk Rijnsaterwoude 9 Oucoopsemolen 1 8 35 Hogeveensemolen 48 Het Joppe Rijpwetering Langeraar aan den Rijn Oude Braassemermeer Rijnsburg 26 Ade BODEGRAVEN-REEUWIJK 10 Weijpoortsemolen 1 9 36 Hoogewegsemolen 49 Oegstgeest 38 37 41 A4 Rijn KAAG EN BRAASSEM TEYLINGEN Rijn 23 24 Poelgeest 12 10 11 Adermolen 2 0 37 Boterhuismolen 50 17 Nieuwerbrug 12 Blauwemolen 21 38 Broekdijkmolen 5 1 Wijde Aa 13 Buurtermolen 22 39 De Hoop doet Leven 52 Hoogmade 25 Woubrugge 14 Doesmolen 2 4 40 Faljerilmolen 54 16 14 15 Googermolen 25 41 Klaashennepoelmolen 55 Valkenburgse 19 A12 Meer LEIDEN 16 Grosmolen 26 (’t Poeltje) 5 Waarder 32 30 17 Hoogmadesemolen 27 42 Kokmolen 56 31 29 8 18 28 N206
[Show full text]
Accelerator the Hague
RESILIENCE ACCELERATOR THE HAGUE WORKSHOP REPORT DESIGNING FOR RESILIENT TRANSPORTATION SEPTEMBER 2018 CENTER FOR RESILIENT CONTRIBUTORS Resilient The Hague: Anne-Marie Hitipeuw-Gribnau CITIES AND LANDSCAPES (Chief Resilience Officer, The Hague), Mirjam van der Kraats (Intern, Resilient The Hague) The Center for Resilient Cities and Landscapes (CRCL) uses planning and design to help communities Columbia University: Thaddeus Pawlowski and ecosystems adapt to the pressure of urbanization, (Managing Director, Center for Resilient Cities and inequality, and climate uncertainty. Landscapes), Gideon Finck (Associate Research Scholar, Center for Resilient Cities and Landscapes) Through interdisciplinary research, visualization of risk, project design scenarios, and facilitated convenings, CRCL 100 Resilient Cities: Sam Carter (Director of works with public, nonprofit, and academic partners to Resilience Accelerator), Femke Gubbels (Program deliver practical and forward-thinking technical assistance Manager) that advances project implementation. Through academic programming, CRCL integrates resilience thinking into design education, bringing real-world challenges into the classroom to train future generations of design leaders. Founded at the Columbia University Graduate School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation in 2018 with a grant from The Rockefeller Foundation, CRCL extends Columbia’s leadership in climate-related work and support of the interdisciplinary collaborations and external partnerships needed to engage the most serious and challenging issues of our time. Allied with the Earth Institute’s Climate Adaptation Initiative, CRCL works across the disciplines at Columbia by bridging design with science and policy with the goal of improving the adaptive capacity of people and places. 100 RESILIENT CITIES 100 Resilient Cities - Pioneered by The Rockefeller Foundation (100RC) is dedicated to helping cities around the world become more resilient to the physical, social, and economic challenges that are a growing part of the 21st century.
[Show full text]
Information Note
7th Meeting of the OECD Water Governance Initiative LOGISTICAL INFORMATION NOTE * * * This note contains useful logistical information when attending the 7th Meeting of the OECD Water Governance Initiative to be held in The Hague, Netherlands, on 23-24 June 2016. VENUE NH DEN HAAG Prinses Margrietplantsoen 100 2595 BR DEN HAAG Web: http://www.nh-hotels.com/hotel/nh-den-haag Click here to view the venue location. ACCOMMODATION Delegates are requested to make their own arrangements for their accommodation during the meeting. In the Hague city centre (+- 10-15 minutes by tram to the workshop venue): NH Hotel the Hague (also the meeting venue) Novotel Den Haag City Centre ParkHotel Den Haag Hampshire Hotel – Babylon Den Haag IBIS The Hague City Centre In Scheveningen (near the coast, +- 25 minutes by tram ): Carlton Beach Hotel, Scheveningen Bilderberg Europa hotel Amrãth Kurhaus Scheveningen TRAVEL INFORMATION Plane From Schiphol Airport, take the train to Den Haag Central Station. Every hour, two direct trains (travel time approximately 30 minutes), plus two trains with a convenient transfer of trains at Leiden Central Station (travel time approximately 40 minutes), depart from Schiphol. You can consult http://www.ns.nl/en for the exact time tables and prices. At Den Haag Central Station, change onto the tram (Randstarail), either line 3 (towards Zoetermeer Centrum- West) or 4 (towards Javalaan), and get out at the first stop (Beatrixkwartier) to reach the hotel. You can also catch a taxi from the station which costs about € 10.00. Both the tram or taxi from Den Haag Central Station to the meeting venue take around 10 minutes.
[Show full text]
CHRISTIAEN COEVERSHOFF (Groningen 1595– the Hague 1659)
CHRISTIAEN COEVERSHOFF (Groningen 1595– The Hague 1659) “Elegant Portrait of a Young Boy with Amulet” oil on panel 97.7 x 74.7cm Signed Work and Dated Work with Inscription “Aetatis sua jen fen ha anno 1633” For the month of November, the Soraya Cartategui Gallery is pleased to present you this very special and delicate portrait by the enigmatic Dutch painter Christiaen Coevershoff. The artist was born in Groningen in 1595 and died in The Hague at the age of sixty-four. Coevershoff specialized in portraiture and Christian religious representations and was most active in the cities of Amsterdam, Enkhuizen, and The Hague. Documentation of the time show that Christiaen Coevershoff was married to Janneke Seghers in Amsterdam in 1617. After having children in 1619 and 1621, the family disappeared from Amsterdam. A notarial act of 1639 shows that Coevershoff was then living in the city of Enkhuizen, where he produced some signed portraits. Further documentation indicates that Coevershoff was remarried in The Hague, but under the alias of Cornelis Jansz van Groningen and without indication of his previous marriage. It is likely that he took an assumed name to avoid paying the maternal portion to his daughter. Furthermore, despite his rather tenuous financial condition, Coevershof appropriated the title of Joncheer (a Dutch honorific of nobility) and changed his age. He second wife was Catharina Hellemans, daughter of the goldsmith and jeweler Cornelis Hellemans. In 1656, Couvershoff was one of the founding members of the Confrerie Pictura in The Hague. He died between January 28 and August 26 in 1659 at approximately 63 years old.
[Show full text]
Rotterdam & South Holland
©Lonely Planet Publications Pty Ltd Rotterdam & South Holland Why Go? South Holland ................147 Think Holland and you’re thinking of the region southwest Leiden ............................147 of Amsterdam where tulips, cheese, Vermeer and plucky Den Haag (The Hague) ..153 Dutch people standing up to the sea avoid cliché simply by Gouda .............................161 their omnipresence. South Holland’s major cities are the biggest attractions. Delft............................... 163 Mighty Rotterdam is blessed with an edgy urban vibe, sur- Rotterdam ..................... 168 prising cultural scene and striking architecture. Leiden has Dordrecht ...................... 183 its university culture and old town (and proximity to the Biesbosch National bulbfields). Den Haag has museums, a stately air, luxe shop- Park ............................... 186 ping and a kitsch beach, while charming, beautiful Delft is Slot Loevestein ............. 186 a medieval time capsule. Smaller places are also worth your Zeeland ......................... 186 time: Gouda is a perfect old canal town, while Dordrecht Middelburg .....................187 has its own surprises amid canals and charm. Waterland Neeltje Jans .191 Further south, Zeeland (Sea Land) is the dyke-protected Schouwen-Duiveland.....191 province that people often associate with the Netherlands when they’re not thinking of tulips and windmills. Cycling Zeeuws-Vlaanderen .......192 in this flat, mostly sub-sea-level region is unparalleled. Best Places to Eat When to Go » De Dames Proeverij (p 151 ) The heart of Holland can be enjoyed year-round. Rotter- » Spijshuis de Dis (p 167 ) dam is full of museums and nightlife, so you can ignore the » Z&M (p 177 ) weather while indoors. The same can be said to a certain ex- » De Ballentent (p 177 ) tent for the main towns and cities such as Leiden, Den Haag » De Stroper (p 185 ) and Delft.
[Show full text]
SUMMARY REPORT the Committee on Regional Development Organised a Delegation Visit to the Netherlands Which Took Place from 18Th to 20Th March 2015
COMMITTEE ON REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT DELEGATION TO THE NETHERLANDS 18 – 20 MARCH 2015 "Regional Smart Specialisation and European cooperation in practice" SUMMARY REPORT The Committee on Regional Development organised a delegation visit to the Netherlands which took place from 18th to 20th March 2015. The thematic focus of this delegation was to show the practical applications of Smart Specialisation strategies in the EU and in particular in one of the innovation leaders - the Netherlands. The EU's Smart Specialisation Smart specialisation is a new innovation policy concept designed to promote the efficient and effective use of public investment in research. Its goal is to boost regional innovation in order to achieve economic growth and prosperity, by enabling regions to focus on their strengths. Smart specialisation understands that spreading investment too thinly across several frontier technology fields risks limiting the impact in any one area. A smart specialisation strategy needs to be built on a sound analysis of regional assets and technology. It should also include an analysis of potential partners in other regions and avoid unnecessary duplication. Smart specialisation needs to be based on a strong partnership between businesses, public entities and knowledge institutions – such partnerships are recognised as essential for success. (You can find additional information on the Netherlands and Smart Specialisation in an annex of the summary report). The REGI delegation visit to the South of the Netherlands The members of the delegation visited technology and innovation sites, business incubators and small-size family- ran innovative agribusinesses, but also had the opportunity to discuss and exchange experience and thoughts on the implementation of European programmes in support for growth, jobs and innovation and co-financed by European funding.
[Show full text]
Easy Exploring Large € 80 Medium € 60 Small € 45
regular use for free price entry or get discount SMALL AMSTERDAM ATTRACTIONS € 45 LOVERS - 1hr Canal Cruise € 16,00 20% DISCOUNT LOVERS Semi-Open Boat Cruise € 16,00 20% DISCOUNT Amsterdam Burger or Pizza Cruise € 42,50 20% DISCOUNT EASY EXPLORING Amsterdam Luxurious Dinner Cruise € 92,50 20% DISCOUNT Candlelight Cruise € 42,50 20% DISCOUNT Canal Cruise Weesp Muiden € 22,50 20% DISCOUNT 100+ top attractions & museums in Holland KINBOAT Cruise Like a Local € 24,50 20% DISCOUNT KINBOAT Small Open Boat Tour € 16,00 20% DISCOUNT 1 GOLD FREE ENTRANCE CREDIT Hop On-Hop Off City Sightseeing Amsterdam - By bus & boat 24hrs € 39,00 20% DISCOUNT Free entrance credits (3, 4 or 6) Hop On-Hop Off City Sightseeing - By boat 24hrs € 27,50 20% DISCOUNT 2 SILVER FREE ENTRANCE CREDITS Amsterdam Icebar € 23,95 20% DISCOUNT Amsterdam Castle Muiderslot € 15,50 20% DISCOUNT Skip the line entrance at selected venues Amsterdam Nightlife Ticket - 2 days € 10,00 20% DISCOUNT ARTIS Amsterdam Royal Zoo € 24,00 10% DISCOUNT Discounts up to 50% MEDIUM ARTIS-Micropia € 16,00 10% DISCOUNT € 60 BODY WORLDS: The Happiness Project € 23,95 20% DISCOUNT Boom Chicago Live Comedy Show € 21,95 25% DISCOUNT Discount on Public Transport Discover Rembrandt € 15,00 GASSAN Dam Square - 5% DISCOUNT Heineken Experience € 21,00 20% DISCOUNT Valid for one month Hortus Botanicus Amsterdam € 9,75 20% DISCOUNT House of Bols Cocktail & Genever Experience Ticket € 16,00 10% DISCOUNT Madame Tussauds Amsterdam € 24,50 20% DISCOUNT 2 GOLD FREE ENTRANCE CREDITS Molen van Sloten € 8,50 Museumfoto: Become the art you see! € 14,50 30% DISCOUNT How it works? 2 SILVER FREE ENTRANCE CREDITS The Amsterdam Dungeon € 24,00 20% DISCOUNT Your Holland Pass will be scanned at the museum/ Ripley’s Believe it or Not! ‘Welcome to the world of weird’ € 21,50 10% DISCOUNT attraction to enjoy a free entrance or show your Royal Coster Diamonds tour - FREE OF CHARGE pass for a discount.
[Show full text]
12. Convention Abolishing the Requirement of Legalisation for Foreign Public Documents1
12. CONVENTION ABOLISHING THE REQUIREMENT OF LEGALISATION FOR FOREIGN PUBLIC DOCUMENTS1 (Concluded 5 October 1961) The States signatory to the present Convention, Desiring to abolish the requirement of diplomatic or consular legalisation for foreign public documents, Have resolved to conclude a Convention to this effect and have agreed upon the following provisions: Article 1 The present Convention shall apply to public documents which have been executed in the territory of one Contracting State and which have to be produced in the territory of another Contracting State. For the purposes of the present Convention, the following are deemed to be public documents: a) documents emanating from an authority or an official connected with the courts or tribunals of the State, including those emanating from a public prosecutor, a clerk of a court or a process-server ("huissier de justice"); b) administrative documents; c) notarial acts; d) official certificates which are placed on documents signed by persons in their private capacity, such as official certificates recording the registration of a document or the fact that it was in existence on a certain date and official and notarial authentications of signatures. However, the present Convention shall not apply: a) to documents executed by diplomatic or consular agents; b) to administrative documents dealing directly with commercial or customs operations. Article 2 Each Contracting State shall exempt from legalisation documents to which the present Convention applies and which have to be produced in its territory. For the purposes of the present Convention, legalisation means only the formality by which the diplomatic or consular agents of the country in which the document has to be produced certify the authenticity of the signature, the capacity in which the person signing the document has acted and, where appropriate, the identity of the seal or stamp which it bears.
[Show full text]
Convention for the Pacific Settlement of International Disputes
1907 CONVENTION FOR THE PACIFIC SETTLEMENT OF INTERNATIONAL DISPUTES 17 CONVENTION for the Pacific Settlement of International Disputes* His Majesty the German Emperor, King of Prussia; the President of the United States of America; the President of the Argentine Republic; His Majesty the Emperor of Austria, King of Bohemia, etc., and Apostolic King of Hungary; His Majesty the King of the Belgians; the President of the Republic of Bolivia; the President of the Republic of the United States of Brazil; His Royal Highness the Prince of Bulgaria; the President of the Republic of Chile; His Majesty the Emperor of China; the President of the Republic of Colombia; the Provisional Governor of the Republic of Cuba; His Majesty the King of Denmark; the President of the Dominican Republic; the President of the Republic of Ecuador; His Majesty the King of Spain; the President of the French Republic; His Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British Dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of India; His Majesty the King of the Hellenes; the President of the Republic of Guatemala; the President of the Republic of Haiti; His Majesty the King of Italy; His Majesty the Emperor of Japan; His Royal Highness the Grand Duke of Luxembourg, Duke of Nassau; the President of the United States of Mexico; His Royal Highness the Prince of Montenegro; the President of the Republic of Nicaragua; His Majesty the King of Norway; the President of the Republic of Panama; the President of the Republic of Paraguay; Her Majesty the Queen
[Show full text]