Arctic Technology Conference 2011

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Arctic Technology Conference 2011 Arctic Technology Conference 2011 Houston,xxx Texas, USA 7-9 February 2011 Volume 1 of 2 ISBN: 978-1-61839-056-1 Printed from e-media with permission by: Curran Associates, Inc. 57 Morehouse Lane Red Hook, NY 12571 Some format issues inherent in the e-media version may also appear in this print version. Copyright© (2011) by the Society of Petroleum Engineers All rights reserved. Printed by Curran Associates, Inc. (2011) For permission requests, please contact the Society of Petroleum Engineers at the address below. Society of Petroleum Engineers P. O. Box 833836 Richardson, Texas 75083-3836 Phone: (800) 456-6863 Fax: (972) 952-9435 [email protected] Additional copies of this publication are available from: Curran Associates, Inc. 57 Morehouse Lane Red Hook, NY 12571 USA Phone: 845-758-0400 Fax: 845-758-2634 Email: [email protected] Web: www.proceedings.com TABLE OF CONTENTS VOLUME 1 PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT: CODES AND STANDARDS Assessment of International Standards for Safe Exploration, Production and Transportation of Oil and Gas in the Barents Sea ...................................................................................................................................................1 Gus Cammaert, Erling Saebo Limit State Design Methodology for Offshore Pipelines Against Ice Gouging – Industry Guidelines from the ICEPIPE JIP ..........................................................................................................................................................9 Graeme Davies, Kim Mørk, Mark Marley The Arctic Regulatory and Stakeholder Experience ........................................................................................................ 31 Gene Pavia, Shannon Blue, L. Renkert Arctic Standards – A Comparison and Gap Study........................................................................................................... 41 G. Abdel Ghoneim PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT: DOE Effect of Residual Oil Saturation on Recovery Efficiency during Polymer Flooding of Viscous Oils .......................... 56 Karthik Kamaraj, Guoyin Zhang, Yi Liu, Randall S. Seright North Slope Decision Support System: Multi-Objective Planning for Ice Road Routes ............................................... 65 Stephen Bourne, James Haleblian, Kelly Brumbelow, Amy Tidwell, William E. Schnabel North Slope Decision Support System: Technological Aspects........................................................................................ 69 Stephen Bourne, James Haleblian, Kelly Brumbelow, Amy Tidwell, William E. Schnabel Snow Management to Augment Fresh Water Supplies in the Arctic.............................................................................. 76 S.L. Stuefer PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT: GEOHAZARDS Geotechnical Investigations of the Clay Soils on the Oil and Gas Condensate Perspective Structures of Okhotsk Sea Self (Practice and Theory) ............................................................................................................................ 81 Nikolaj A. Kuten, Dmitry Zdobin Integrated Methodology for Mapping and Monitoring Permafrost and Seasonally Frozen Ground........................... 84 Gary R. Walter, Marius Necsoiu, Stuart A. Stothoff Ice-Soil-Pipeline Interactions Using Coupled Euler-Lagrange (CEL) Ice Gouge Simulations – Results from DNV Ice Pipe JIP...................................................................................................................................................... 102 Ranil Banneyake, M Kabir Hossain, Ayman Eltaher, Thanh Nguyen, Paul Jukes PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT: METOCEAN A Model for Waves-in-Ice and Sea Ice Dynamics in the Marginal Ice Zone ................................................................ 118 Dany Dumont, Alison Kohout, Laurent Bertino, Stein Sandven Wave Propagation at Marginal Ice Zone......................................................................................................................... 124 François Petrie, Benjamin Rousse, J.M. Cholley, Guy Facon Application of the Buoy Network in the Barents Sea...................................................................................................... 131 Jan-Petter Mathisen, Jean Bidlot Consideration of Long-Term Natural-Climatic Factors in the Russian Arctic Energy Resources Development Strategy ....................................................................................................................................................... 141 Andrey Tsunevskiy LOGISTICS AND MARINE TRANSPORT: EER Enhanced Arctic Lifeboat Design and Operation ........................................................................................................... 146 Aaron M. Barr, Alan Browning, Esben J. Sorensen, Peter Schmidt, Charles J. McHardy Feasibility of Escape, Evacuation, and Rescue for Facilities in Arctic Shear Zone Environments............................. 156 Melanie Totten, Arnold Marsden, Walter Spring The Design of Hovercraft to Support Offshore Operations in the Beaufort and Chukchi Seas ................................. 165 John H. Gifford, Malcolm Cox, Robert Barton Criteria for the Next Generation of Cold Regions Evacuation Systems........................................................................ 187 Gareth Igloliorte, Bruce Quinton ARKTOS Shear Zone Evacuation Craft Design Development...................................................................................... 200 Terrence A. Hall, Bruce H. Seligman Stereographic Analysis of Aerial Photographic Imagery for Arctic Development and Technology Planning.............................................................................................................................................................................. 212 Walter Spring, Mark Hansen, Jeremy Smith RESOURCES: CIRCUM-ARCTIC GEOSCIENCE OF PETROLEUM BASINS U.S. Geological Survey Circum-Arctic Resource Appraisal .......................................................................................... 219 Donald Gautier Russian Arctic Petroleum Resources: Challenges and Future Opportunities.............................................................. 223 Anatoly Zolotukhin, Victor Gavrilov Tectonic History and Petroleum Geology of the Russian Arctic Shelves...................................................................... 234 Sergey S. Drachev, Nikolay A. Malyshev, Anatoly M. Nikishin Production of Light Oil from a Shallow, Frozen Reservoir: A Predevelopment Case Study of the Umiat Oil Field, Northern Alaska .................................................................................................................................... 250 Catherine Hanks, Allen Huckabay, Joanna Mongrain, Abhijit Dandekar, Vijay Bangia, Paul McCarthy Petroleum Prospectivity of the Canada Basin, Arctic Ocean......................................................................................... 261 Arthur Grantz, Patrick E. Hart Resource Appraisal Technology for Undiscovered Arctic Petroleum........................................................................... 287 L.P. (Red) White, Donald Gautier REGULATORY AND ENVIRONMENT: ISO 19906 ISO 19906 - An International Standard for Arctic Offshore Structures....................................................................... 294 Walter Spring, Graham Thomas, Richard McKenna, Denis Blanchet Ice Actions in ISO 19906 – Overview............................................................................................................................... 305 Tuomo Kärnä, Robert Frederking, Karl Shkhinek Probabilistic Ice Loads Assessments for Arctic Regions: Inputs for Calibration of ISO 19906.................................. 313 Mark Fuglem, Paul Stuckey, Ian Jordaan Risk-Based Calibration of Action Factors in the New ISO 19906 Arctic Offshore Structures Standard................... 326 Marc A. Maes, Graham Thomas Reliability, Limit States and Action Factors for ISO 19906........................................................................................... 339 Graham Thomas, Frank G. Bercha, Ian Jordaan Overview of Case Studies for Draft ISO 19906............................................................................................................... 347 Graham Thomas, Dan Masterson, Walter Spring Use of the ISO 19906 Arctic Structures Standard .......................................................................................................... 351 Richard McKenna, Walter Spring, Graham Thomas LOGISTICS AND MARINE TRANSPORT: VESSELS Drillship Heating and Ventilating Challenges in Arctic Environments ........................................................................ 359 Scott Brittin, Alan Browning, Aaron M. Barr, Joe Davis, Charles J. McHardy, Keumdae Choo Design Considerations for an Arctic Intervention Vessel............................................................................................... 387 Tor Einar Berg, Bjorn O. Berge, Saara Hanninen, Reko-Antti Suojanen Experience from Vessels Operating in Ice in the Double Acting Principle................................................................... 395 Maximilian Vocke, Erkki Ranki, Arto Uuskallio, Mikko Niini Preparations Required for Switching to Ultra Low Sulfur Diesel in Marine Propulsion and Onboard Auxiliary Engines .............................................................................................................................................................. 405 Braxton Scherz, Eivind Flagstad-Andersen, Christian Fjell, Brian Ackeman PRODUCTION DRILLING, FACILITIES AND EXPORT:
Recommended publications
  • Edinburgh to Host Acclaimed Explorers at ‘Into the Freezer’ Event
    EDINBURGH TO HOST ACCLAIMED EXPLORERS AT ‘INTO THE FREEZER’ EVENT First event in Scotland by the New York based Explorers Club Proceeds to benefit youth charity, The Polar Academy Three of the world’s toughest and most seasoned explorers will speak in Edinburgh this November, inspiring their audience with extraordinary accounts of their expeditions in the Arctic and Antarctica. The exclusive ‘Into The Freezer’ event at The Assembly Rooms in Scotland’s capital on Friday 22 November (6- 30pm-9pm) will see Captain Louis Rudd MBE, Mark Wood and Paul Vicary share stories and remarkable film footage as they reveal the pain and euphoria of achieving the extraordinary by pushing mind and body to the limit. Their appearance in Edinburgh marks the first time that the illustrious New York based Explorers Club has staged an event in Scotland. Craig Mathieson, Scotland’s greatest living polar explorer and a member of the Explorers Club will host the ticketed evening that’s supported by Tiso the outdoor adventure retail specialist and aims to raise funds for The Polar Academy. Founded by Mathieson in 2013, the charity uses exploration in the wilds of Scotland and Eastern Greenland to positively transform young lives affected by mental health issues. Mathieson, who is also an ambassador for Tiso, commented: “The expeditions undertaken by Louis, Mark and Paul in some of the world’s most unforgiving terrain underlines the physical and mental strength of these extraordinary individuals. “I am very proud that with the support of Tiso, The Polar Academy is able to host what promises to be an inspirational and motivational evening about exploration in the ice-cold regions of our world.
    [Show full text]
  • The Explorers Club 50’
    Scot awarded prestigious position as one of the Top 50 global influencers in newly formed ‘The Explorers Club 50’ Founder of Scottish based charity The Polar Academy, Craig Mathieson from Bo’ness is one of only 50 Explorers globally from over 400 nominations to be inaugurated into the newly formed ‘Explorers Club 50’ part of the illustrious Explorers Club based in New York. The Explorers Club was formed in 1904 and has over 100 years of exploration legacy behind them, empowered by the most extraordinary accomplishments of human history: First to the North Pole, first to the South Pole, first to the summit of Mount Everest, first to the deepest point in the ocean, first to the surface of the moon—all accomplished by their members. The Explorers Club 50 was created to give voice to a special group of individuals who are exploring, inspiring, and creating the future - the future of the planet, the future of food security, of palaeontology, of biology, what our communities should look like, and so much more. The Explorers Club 50 was established to not only reflect the great diversity of exploration, but to give a voice to these trailblazing explorers, scientists, and activists doing incredible work. Craig Mathieson, Founder of The Polar Academy said ‘I feel extremely humbled today to find out that my work with the Polar Academy has been recognised in the inaugural Explorers Club 50: Fifty People Changing the World that the World Needs to Know About. It is of course all the Students, Parents, Staff, Trustees, Friends, Patrons and Sponsors who have supported me and believed in The Polar Academy that really deserve this award.
    [Show full text]
  • $18 | 2021 the Explorers Club 50 the Explorers Club 50
    $18 | 2021 THE EXPLORERS CLUB 50 THE EXPLORERS CLUB 50 acknowledgements contents 2021 FOUNDING CORPORATE SPONSOR OF THE COMMITTEE FOR DIVERSITY AND INCLUSION INITIATIVE THE EXPLORERS 50 PROJECT Discovery Communications Joseph Rohde, Chairman the explorers club 50 Jeff Blumenfeld Marc Bryan-Brown INTRODUCTION FIFTY EXPLORERS EXPLORERS CHANGING THE EXPLORERS CLUB MAKING THE BOOK SUPPORT OF THE Kim Frank Richard Wiese FN’89 TO KNOW THE WORLD FIFTY PROCESS Lee Langan MED’99 J.R. Harris 5 Joseph M. Rohde FN’10 J. Robert “J.R.” Harris ME’93 Kim N. Frank FN’18 120 EXPLORERS 50 Alexandra Sutton Lawrence 7 10 16 PROJECT Nancy Nenow Nancy Rosenthal Richard & Laetitia Garriott de Cayeux Jalsa Urubshurow Daniel & Lois Kobal Trevor Wallace Richard Wiese awardees Gladys Kalema Zikusoka RUBEN ALEMAN-LUCERO, 39 LATONIA HARTERY, 63 JAMES PRIGOFF, 32 MARGARET O’LEARY AMSLER, 88 JOHN HOUSTON, 47 SIAN PROCTOR, 92 MEMBERS NOMINATING AWARDEES JOEY ANGNATOK, 28 ANDERS JEPSEN, 104 LOSANG RABGEY, 72 CALLIE BROADDUS, 91 SHELTON JOHNSON, 64 SAMUEL E. SULEIMAN RAMOS, 95 BRANDI DECARLI, 52 AYANA ELIZABETH JOHNSON, 67 MAMY RAZAFITSALAMA, 99 Bob Atwater Timothy Jacob Ann Passer SUPRAJA DHARINI, 24 INIT KEITH, 107 MARIO RIGBY, 48 Kathryn Britnell Lisa Keating Milbry Polk JUSTIN DUNNAVANT, 56 PETER LALAMPAA , 36 AVIJAHN SAHA, 60 Gov. Doug Burgum Lee Langan Maureen Raymo SUSAN R. EATON, 96 CASUARINA MCKINNEY-LAMBERT, 112 FAWN SHARP, 100 Greg Carr Alexandra Sutton Lawrence Buffy Redsecker KAARE SIKUAQ ERICKSON, 35 DANIELLE LEE, 23 MICHEL STROGOFF, 31 Julie Chase Damien Leloup Joe Rohde VICKI LYNN FERRINI, 103 JENERIA LEKILELEI, 111 CHIP THOMAS, 119 AYANA FLEWELLEN, 20 BINBIN LI, 108 SCOTT THOMPSON, 53 Jack Daulton Rebecca Martin Faanya Rose BILLY GAUTHIER, 51 ONKURI MAJUMDAR, 44 SATEESH VANKATESH, 40 Matthew DeSantis Rob McCallum Travis Steffens DOMINQUE GONCALVES, 76 JUAN MARTINEZ-PINEDA, 115 DONALD WARNE, 71 Jason Edmunds Kevin McCarey Arnella Trent MARC O GRIOFA, 87 CRAIG MATHIESON, 83 PAIGE WEST, 79 Scott C.
    [Show full text]
  • East Stand (A)
    EAST STAND (A) ACHIE ATWELL • GEORGE BOGGIS • JOHN ELLIOTT • DAVID BREWSTER • GILLIAN ROBINS • DESMOND DESHAUT • PETER CWIECZEK • JAMES BALLARD • PETER TAYLOR • JOHN CLEARY • MARK LIGHTERNESS • TERENCE KERRISON • ANTHONY TROCIAN • GEORGE BURT • JESSICA RICHARDSON • STEVE WICK • BETHAN MAYNARD • MICHAEL SAMMONS • DAN MAUGHAN • EMILY CRANE • STEFANO SALUSTRI • MARTIN CHIDWICK • SOPHIA THURSTON • RICHARD HACK • PHILIP PITT • ROBERT SAMBIDGE • DEREK VOLLER • DAVID PARKINSON • LEONARD COONEY • KAREN PARISH • KIRSTY NORFOLK • SAMUEL MONAGHAN • TONY CLARKE • RAY MCCRINDLE • MIKKEL RUDE • FREDERIC HALLER • JAMIE JAXON • SCOTT JASON • JACQUELINE DUTTON • RICHARD GRAHAM • MATTHEW SHEEHAN • EMILY CONSTABLE • TERRY MARABLE • DANNY SMALLDRIDGE • PAULA GRACE • JOHN ASHCROFT • BARNABY BLACKMAN • JESSICA REYNOLDS • DENNIS DODD • GRAHAM HAWKES • SHAUN MCCABE • STEPHEN RUGGIERO • ALAN DUFFY • BEN PETERS • PAUL SHEPPARD • SIMON WISE • IAN SCOTT • MARK FINSTER • CONNOR MCCLYMONT • JOSEPH O’DRISCOLL • FALCON GREEN • LEAH FINCHAM • ROSS TAYLOR • YONI ADLER • SAMUEL LENNON • IAN PARSONS • GEORGE REILLY • BRIAN WINTER • JOSEPH BROWN • CHARLIE HENNEY • PAUL PRYOR • ROBERT BOURKE • DAREN HALL • DANIEL HANBURY • JOHN PRYOR • BOBBY O’DONOGHUE • ROBERT KNIGHT • BILLY GREEN • MAISIE-JAE JOYCE • LEONARD GAYLE • KEITH JONES • PETER MOODY • ANDY ATWELL DANIEL SEDDON • ROBBIE WRIGHT • PAUL BOWKER • KELLY CLARK • DUNCAN LEVERETT • BILL SINGH • RODNEY CASSAR • ASHER BRILL • MARTIN WILLIAMS • KEVIN BANE • TERRY PORTER • GARETH DUGGAN • DARREN SHEPHERD • KEN CAMPBELL • PHYLLIS
    [Show full text]
  • POMONA COLLEGE MAGAZINE WINTER 2010 3 / Pomonatoday
    PomonaINSIDE: NORTH-SOUTH DIVIDE / MY ROOM / HUNKS OF JUNK COLLEGE MAGAZINE Winter 2010 Faculty AT HOME PAGE21 SPECIAL ISSUE: SHELTER WINTER 2010 1 PomonaCollege /Shelter/ / FEATURES / North and South / BY ADAM ROGERS ’92 Even on a campus as small as Pomona’s, location is destiny 16 Faculty at Home A sneak peek inside the homes of six Pomona professors 21 My Room / BY ANNE SHULOCK ’08 Hanging on to your old bedroom as long as you can 29 Hunks of Junk / BY DAVID ROTH ’00 Helping overstocked Americans part with their stuff 31 Closer / BY ELLEN ALPERSTEIN Tighter quarters bring closer relationships 37 / DEPARTMENTS / Stray Thoughts 2 Bookshelf 44 Your Letters 3 Mind Games 48 Pomona Today 4 Pomona Blue 48 Pomona Tomorrow 12 Alumni Voices 50 Coming Soon 14 Travel Study 53 Picture This 34 Expert Advice 53 ViewPoints 41 Bulletin Board 54 Class Acts 42 / ON THE COVER Professor Shahriar Shahriari at home with his sons Kiavash, 12 and Neema, 9. —Photo by JOHN LUCAS 2 POMONA COLLEGE MAGAZINE / StrayThoughts / Pomona / LetterBox / COLLEGE MAGAZINE laude status and earning a Phi Beta Kappa his student. Or I should say I tried to get to know Winter 2010 • Volume 46, No. 2 accrued to only one of us. him. He was kind and remote, gentlemanly and Unforgettable Graduating in 1950, I obviously had no quizzical, and given to silence between sen- Hammering Home Visit PCM Online at www.pomona.edu/magazine. classes from him (although philosophy was one tences. I think I was a little afraid of him. It was great to see the article by Terril Jones of my favorite non-premed requirement subjects).
    [Show full text]
  • Florida Keys: Carbonate Classroom
    VOL. 15, NO. 6 – 2018 GEOSCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY EXPLAINED geoexpro.com EXPLORATION A World Class Undrilled Basin GEOTOURISM Florida Keys: Carbonate Classroom EXPLORATION Gulf of Mexico Conjugate Margins RESERVOIR MANAGEMENT Rediscover Your Reservoir GEOCHEMISTRY Moves to the Wellsite Pioneering Acquisition Make Better Decisions with GeoStreamer Ultra HD3D in the Barents Sea xxxxxxxxxxxxxLTRA Triple Source xxxxxxxxxxxxxU xxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxx Hxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxI D xxxxxxxxxxxxxG 3 + xxxxxxxxxxxxxH Y xxxxxxxxxxxxx DENSIT 56.25m Separation + 7km Streamers + Deep Tow ECIS PR E R O S E C I K T PROPER Hyperbolic Front for Near Offsets ELIABL R E V E S L L 10km for FWI at O E C D IT Y MO greater depths The challenge of imaging the shallow reservoirs of the Barents Sea is being solved with an innovative acquisition design. In addition to high density multisensor GeoStreamer acquisition, the full wavefield is used to deliver detailed stratigraphy at all depths and reliable AVO attributes for reservoir characterization. Explore the Barents Sea with confidence, find out more: [email protected] A Clearer Image | www.pgs.com/UHD3D Previous issues: www.geoexpro.com Contents Vol. 15 No. 6 This edition of GEO ExPro focuses on Frontier Exploration and the Gulf of GEOSCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY EXPLAINED Mexico; Downhole Tools; and Increasing Efficiency in E&P. i 5 Editorial Never mind the temperature Liz Armstrong Liz 6 Regional Update – Bill Armstrong is having fun finding new high impact oil and gas fields. 8 Obituary: Munim Al-Rawi 10 A Minute to Read 14 Cover Story GEO Tourism: 200m p 1913 2013 2113 2213 2313 2413 2513 2613 2713 2813 2913 3013 3113 3213 3313 3413 3513 Oset (m) Carbonate Classroom Identification of potential hydrocarbon 3900 Top Source source rock horizons is the first step in Rock 18 GEO Profile: Bill Armstrong evaluating frontier basins.
    [Show full text]
  • WMMC'19 Program
    WORKSHOPS // DECEMBER 7-8, 2019 MAIN CONFERENCE // DECEMBER 9-12, 2019 Centre de Convencions Internacional de Barcelona Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain TABLE OF CONTENTS Our HOLA! To All The Attendees ..............................................................................................1 Conference Host and Organizers ..............................................................................................3 WMMC’19 Conference Committee ...........................................................................................4 Code of Conduct ....................................................................................................................... 5 Sponsors .................................................................................................................................... 6 Awards & Sponsors ....................................................................................................................8 General Conference Information ...............................................................................................11 Conference Centre Floor Plans ................................................................................................. 14 Scientific Program ......................................................................................................................17 Guidelines for Oral Presentations ............................................................................................. 17 Poster Presentations ..................................................................................................................19
    [Show full text]
  • Download Download
    ARCTIC VOL. 70, NO. 2 (JUNE 2017) P. 203 – 218 https://doi.org/10.14430/arctic4649 History, Oral History and Archaeology: Reinterpreting the “Boat Places” of Erebus Bay Douglas R. Stenton1 and Robert W. Park2 (Received 11 August 2016; accepted in revised form 11 January 2017) ABSTRACT. Historical and archaeological records are examined for three archaeological sites at Erebus Bay, King William Island, associated with the 1845 John Franklin expedition. Comparison of 19th century historical descriptions with archaeological data from sites NgLj-1 and NgLj-3 establishes that the identification of NgLj-1 as the site of the 1859 McClintock “boat place” is incorrect and that NgLj-3 is the actual site. An assessment of 19th century oral historical information and contemporary archaeological data from NgLj-2 supports the conclusion that a ship’s boat from the Franklin expedition was once located at the site, but its identification as the second “boat place” discovered by Inuit in 1861 is problematic. The study underscores interpretive risks associated with uncritical acceptance of historical and oral historical accounts and the importance of archaeological research in the reconstruction of events surrounding the fate of the Franklin expedition. Key words: Franklin expedition; archaeology; Erebus Bay; oral history; King William Island; cannibalism; boat places RÉSUMÉ. Des enregistrements historiques et archéologiques de trois sites archéologiques de la baie Erebus, île King William, sont examinés en lien avec l’expédition de John Franklin en 1845. La comparaison des descriptions historiques du XIXe siècle avec les données archéologiques des sites NgLj-1 et NgLj-3 permet d’établir que l’identification de NgLj-1 comme site de l’« emplacement du bateau » de McClintock en 1859 est incorrecte et que NgLj-3 est le vrai site.
    [Show full text]
  • A Publication of the Oklahoma City Museum of Art | FY 2009-2010 OKLAHOMA CITY MUSEUM of ART
    ANNUAL REPORT a publication of the OKLAHOMA CITY MUSEUM OF ART | FY 2009-2010 OKLAHOMA CITY MUSEUM OF ART Annual Report for the Fiscal Year July 1, 2009, through June 30, 2010 Mission Enriching lives through the visual arts Vision Great art for everyone Purpose Creating a cultural legacy in art and education for current and future generations to experience at the Museum and carry with them throughout their lives Contents ANNUAL REPORT 2009-2010 Board of Trustees ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ 6 President & CEO’s Summary ����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 7 Acquisitions, Loans & Deaccessions ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 8 Exhibitions & Installations ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 12 Film ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 14 Education & Public Programs ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 15 Volunteers ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������
    [Show full text]
  • Polar Awareness Sponsorship Opportunity
    Polar Awareness Sponsorship Opportunity To coincide with North South Solo Expedition we would like to offer your company the opportunity to be a part of this World First Attempt. The solo journey aims to highlight the effect climate change is having on the polar regions and part of the sponsorship package is to take you into the arctic circle to show how the melting polar ice caps are having an effect on the rest of the planet. As a supporter of the expedition your trip will also link up with Mark's return from the North Pole where he will deliver an account of the journey and the problems he faced crossing the two most unforgiving regions of our planet. For your company to invest £6,000 into the North South Solo Expedition means you will receive the following in return - further details of each item can be seen in this brochure; - A 3 day experience of the arctic circle with British polar explorers to the highest - latitude town in the world. Husky dog teams and snowmobiles will be your transport to investigate the island of Svalbard in the Norwegian high arctic. Looking at diminishing glaciers - the effect on the polar wildlife and the breaking sea ice. - Your journey to the arctic circle will co-inside with Marks return from the North Pole where he will give you a firsthand account of his experiences over the five months on ice. - A package designed by expedition partners - Climate Change Solutions to aid your visit to the arctic and to assist in a presentation to your own company on your return.
    [Show full text]
  • Psychological Hibernation in Antarctica Sandal, G.M.; Van De Vijver, Fons; Smith, N
    Tilburg University Psychological hibernation in Antarctica Sandal, G.M.; van de Vijver, Fons; Smith, N. Published in: Frontiers in Psychology DOI: 10.3389/fpsyg.2018.02235 Publication date: 2018 Document Version Publisher's PDF, also known as Version of record Link to publication in Tilburg University Research Portal Citation for published version (APA): Sandal, G. M., van de Vijver, F., & Smith, N. (2018). Psychological hibernation in Antarctica. Frontiers in Psychology, [2235]. https://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2018.02235 General rights Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. • Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the public portal for the purpose of private study or research. • You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain • You may freely distribute the URL identifying the publication in the public portal Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. Download date: 26. sep. 2021 fpsyg-09-02235 November 19, 2018 Time: 17:18 # 1 ORIGINAL RESEARCH published: 20 November 2018 doi: 10.3389/fpsyg.2018.02235 Psychological Hibernation in Antarctica Gro Mjeldheim Sandal1*, Fons J. R. van deVijver2,3 and Nathan Smith4 1 Department of Psychosocial Science, University of Bergen, Bergen, Norway, 2 Department of Culture Studies, Tilburg University, Tilburg, Netherlands, 3 Department of Psychology, North-West University, Potchefstroom, South Africa, 4 Department of Politics, University of Manchester, Manchester, United Kingdom Human activity in Antarctica has increased sharply in recent years.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Annual Report
    ALWAYS PUTTING INDIGENOUS COMMUNITIES FIRST 2019 Annual1 Report ACCREDITED CHARITY bbb.org ACCREDITED CHARITY bbb.org Our mission is to strengthen American Indian economies to support healthyMission Native communities. First Nations Development Institute invests in and creates innovative institutions and models that strengthen asset control and support economic development for American Indian people and their communities. BOARD OF Directors Benny Shendo, Jr., Chair (Jemez Pueblo) Marguerite Smith, Vice Chair (Shinnecock) Shyla Grace Sheppard, Secretary Former Board Members (Mandan/Hidatsa) B. Thomas Vigil Susan Jenkins, Treasurer (Jicarilla Apache/Jemez Pueblo) (Choctaw) Chairman Emeritus Michael E. Roberts, A. David Lester President & CEO (Muscogee Creek) First Nations Development Institute Board Member Emeritus - In (Tlingit) Memoriam Chandra Hampson Siobhan Oppenheimer-Nicolau (Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska/White Board Member Emeritus - In Earth Chippewa) Memoriam Monica Nuvamsa Susan White (Hopi) (Oneida Nation of Wisconsin) In Memoriam Gelvin Stevenson (Cherokee) 2 TABLE OF Contents Board of Directors ......................................................... Inside Front Cover Chairman’s Letter .......................................................................................... 2 President’s Letter .......................................................................................... 4 Strengthening Tribal & Community Institutions ................................... 6 Nourishing Native Foods & Health .........................................................10
    [Show full text]