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1 OIL EXTRACTION – A Case Study of Trinidad & Tobago Managing the Extractive Sector for Development in Guyana 2012 November 14 th -15 th Presented By: AVRYL MOHAMMED
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AGENDA ABOUT TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO OIL AND GAS DEPENDENCY THE MAJOR ENVIRONMENTAL, ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL IMPACTS ABOUT PETROTRIN MANAGEMENT AND MITIGATION OF IMPACTS ABOUT GUYANA- WAY FORWARD
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ABOUT TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO
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The twin island Republic of Trinidad and Tobago: Area – 5,125 sq. km (1,980 sq. miles) Population – approximately 1.3million Natural Resources – Oil and natural gas, timber and fish About Trinidad and Tobago
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OIL AND GAS DEPENDENCY
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The Petroleum sector contributes 47% to the country’s GDP Transition from an oil-based economy to a natural gas economy The petrochemical sector continues to grow in line with the natural gas production How much we depend on Hydrocarbon
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Trinidad & Tobago Gross Domestic Product by Sector in 2011
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How much we depend on Oil and Natural Gas Changes in GDP and Hydrocarbon Production
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THE MAJOR ENVIRONMENTAL, ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL IMPACTS
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Major Environmental Impacts Deforestation and land degradation Uncontrolled release of hydrocarbon from blowouts Contamination of water courses- oil spills, disruption to ecological life and biodiversity Release of gaseous emissions
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Engineering and environmental costs associated with extraction and processing Compliance costs Land tenure and border disputes Major Economic Impacts
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What we use our Oil and Gas forMajor Social Impacts Displacement of communities Disparity between classes- poverty Human resource development- pull of human capital to the energy sector at the expense of agriculture Employment Expectations in Fence-line communities Squatting
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ABOUT PETROTRIN
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Welcome to Petrotrin - Our O&G Company
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Our Exploration and Production fields extend over the south of the island Our Refinery is located in Pointe-a- Pierre About Petrotrin
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PETROTRIN’s Areas of Operation.
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Petrotrin’s Average Daily Production Refinery - 168,000 barrels /day of crude processed E&P – 45,000 bopd; 146 MMCFD (2011)
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MANAGEMENT AND MITIGATION OF IMPACTS
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The development and formulation of environmental legislation Implementation and enforcement of legislation Signatories to international treaties and policies: - The International Convention for the Prevention of Pollution from Ships (MARPOL) - Basel Convention - KYOTO Protocol Mitigation Strategies Against Impacts National Level
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PETROTRIN’s Mitigation Strategies Against Impacts Environmental Legislative Compliance - Environmental Management Act (2005) 1. Water Pollution Rules (2006) 2. Noise Control Pollution Rules (2001) 3. Environmentally Sensitive Areas and Species (2001) 4. Air Pollution Rules (Draft- 2009) 5. Waste Management Rules (Draft- 2008)
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Implementation of Environmental Management Systems (E.M.S) and OHSAS 18001 - maintenance programs - audits Bioremediation - rehabilitation of contaminated sites using natural means Environmental
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PETROTRIN’s Mitigation Strategies Against Impacts Environmental Environmental Baseline Surveys - Ecological Surveys 1. Floral Survey 2. Reptilian and Amphibian Survey 3. Avifaunal Survey 4. Invertebrate Survey 5. Aquatic Faunal Survey 6. Mammalian Survey
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Environmental Gas Recovery Project -To reduce PETROTRIN’s GHG emissions -To provide a platform for other hydrocarbon industries Green House Gas Inventory (GHG) Project - Data Collection - Assisting with climate change mitigation
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Reforestation Initiatives - Certificate of Environmental Clearance (C.E.C) - In collaboration with Forestry Division - Tree planting in PETROTRIN’s camp areas Environmental
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Produced Water Treatment Facility at Los Bajos - API separators - Closed loop waste water treatment systems at drill sites Oil Spill Contingency Planning and Response - Develop detailed oil spill plans - Conducting drills EEnvironmentalnv ironmental
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Public Consultation - Environmental Impact Assessment - Emergency Response Drills- Marabella and Bennett Village Drills - Community Awareness Emergency Response Environmental
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Outreach Projects - Petting Zoo - Tree Distribution to Schools - HSE Activity Booklet for Primary Schools - Distribution of Fire Extinguishers to Schools - GLOBE- (Global Learning and Observations to Benefit the Environment) Environmental
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ABOUT GUYANA- WAY FORWARD
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THE WAY FORWARD WHAT CAN GUYANA LEARN?
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GUYANA- WAY FORWARD ENVIRONMENTAL Legislation to protect Guyana’s to protect land and water resources - No contamination -Taxation on exceeding pollution standard Assess environmental impact for all development management of water/ rainforest/ flora fauna (biodiversity) Natural/ Industrial Disaster Management Plan
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Extraction at a controlled rate Diversification and the non-reliance on a SINGLE resource is integral in propelling economic growth Development of value chain industries GUYANA- WAY FORWARD ECONOMIC
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Inclusion of local community into labour force Management of the human resource and the skill pool Provision made with indigenous people Policy to deal with border disputes GUYANA- WAY FORWARD SOCIAL
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THE WAY FORWARD “Resource endowment need not necessarily be a curse, however it should not be the sole reliance of a nation’s economy” (adapted from Mrs. Vangie Bhagoo- Ramrattan Manager Research, First Citizens Bank)
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THANK YOU THE END QUESTIONS???
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