Climate Change Mitigation Strategies

Climate Change Mitigation

Mitigation strategies aim to reduce the magnitude and impact of climate change by decreasing greenhouse gas emissions and enhancing carbon sinks.

Emission Reduction Strategies

• Transition to renewable energy: Shift from fossil fuels to renewable energy sources like solar, wind, and hydroelectric power to reduce CO2 emissions from energy production.
• Increase energy efficiency: Improve energy efficiency in buildings, industry, and transportation to reduce energy consumption.
• Electrify transportation: Promote the adoption of electric vehicles to reduce emissions from transportation.
• Carbon capture and storage: Implement technologies to capture CO2 emissions from power plants and industrial processes, storing them underground or utilizing them in products.

Carbon Sequestration Strategies

• Reforestation and afforestation: Plant new trees and restore forests to increase carbon sequestration.
• Sustainable land-use practices: Implement practices like agroforestry, permaculture, and regenerative agriculture to promote soil carbon sequestration.
• Ocean fertilization: Add nutrients to oceans to stimulate phytoplankton growth, which absorbs CO2 as it grows.

Climate-Resilient Infrastructure and Urban Planning

• Green infrastructure: Design and implement infrastructure that incorporates natural or semi-natural systems to mitigate climate impacts, such as green roofs and urban forests.
• Climate-resilient urban planning: Design cities and urban areas to withstand climate-related disasters, such as sea-level rise and extreme weather events.
• Early warning systems and climate information: Establish systems to provide timely and accurate climate information to support decision-making and early warning systems.

International Cooperation and Climate Governance

• Global climate agreements: Strengthen and implement international agreements, such as the Paris Agreement, to coordinate global climate action.
• Climate policy and legislation: Develop and implement national and local climate policies and laws to support mitigation efforts.
• Climate finance and technology transfer: Mobilize climate finance and facilitate technology transfer to support developing countries in their mitigation efforts.

Individual and Community Actions

• Lifestyle changes: Make individual choices to reduce personal carbon footprint, such as reducing energy consumption, using public transport, and adopting a plant-based diet.
• Community-based initiatives: Organize community-led initiatives to promote sustainable practices, such as community gardens and clean-up events.
• Education and awareness: Educate individuals and communities about climate change causes, impacts, and solutions to inspire action.

Climate Change Mitigation

Emission Reduction Strategies

• Renewable energy sources (solar, wind, hydroelectric power) replace fossil fuels to reduce CO2 emissions from energy production.
• Improved energy efficiency in buildings, industry, and transportation reduces energy consumption.
• Electrification of transportation promotes adoption of electric vehicles to reduce emissions.
• Carbon capture and storage technologies capture CO2 emissions from power plants and industrial processes, storing them underground or utilizing them in products.

Carbon Sequestration Strategies

• Reforestation and afforestation plant new trees and restore forests to increase carbon sequestration.
• Sustainable land-use practices (agroforestry, permaculture, regenerative agriculture) promote soil carbon sequestration.
• Ocean fertilization adds nutrients to oceans to stimulate phytoplankton growth, which absorbs CO2 as it grows.

Climate-Resilient Infrastructure and Urban Planning

• Green infrastructure incorporates natural or semi-natural systems to mitigate climate impacts (e.g., green roofs, urban forests).
• Climate-resilient urban planning designs cities and urban areas to withstand climate-related disasters (e.g., sea-level rise, extreme weather events).
• Early warning systems and climate information provide timely and accurate climate information for decision-making.

International Cooperation and Climate Governance

• Global climate agreements (e.g., Paris Agreement) coordinate global climate action.
• Climate policy and legislation develop and implement national and local climate policies and laws to support mitigation efforts.
• Climate finance and technology transfer mobilize climate finance and facilitate technology transfer to support developing countries' mitigation efforts.

Individual and Community Actions

• Lifestyle changes reduce personal carbon footprint (e.g., reducing energy consumption, using public transport, adopting a plant-based diet).
• Community-based initiatives promote sustainable practices (e.g., community gardens, clean-up events).
• Education and awareness educate individuals and communities about climate change causes, impacts, and solutions to inspire action.

Causes of Climate Change

Greenhouse Gases

• Carbon dioxide (CO2) is released through human activities like burning fossil fuels, deforestation, and land-use changes.
• Methane (CH4) is released through agriculture, natural gas production and transport, and landfills.
• Nitrous oxide (N2O) is released through agriculture, industrial processes, and burning of fossil fuels.
• Water vapor is the most abundant greenhouse gas, and its concentration is influenced by temperature and humidity.

Human Activities

• Burning fossil fuels, such as coal, oil, and gas, releases CO2 and other greenhouse gases, contributing to climate change.
• Deforestation and land-use changes, such as clearing forests for agriculture and urbanization, release carbon stored in trees and reduce carbon sequestration.
• Agriculture, particularly the production of meat, especially beef, and other animal products, leads to methane and N2O emissions.
• Industrial processes, including cement production and steel manufacturing, release large amounts of greenhouse gases.

Natural Factors

• Volcanic eruptions release sulfur dioxide, which can reflect sunlight and cool the planet.
• Changes in Earth's orbit around the sun can affect the amount of solar energy received, influencing global temperatures.
• Changes in the sun's energy output, or solar radiation, can also influence global temperatures.

Feedback Loops

• The ice-albedo feedback occurs when melting Arctic ice reduces Earth's albedo, amplifying warming.
• The water vapor feedback occurs when warmer air can hold more water vapor, a potent greenhouse gas, amplifying warming.
• The thawing permafrost feedback occurs when melting permafrost releases methane and CO2, accelerating warming.

What is Climate Change?

• Climate change refers to the long-term warming of the planet due to an increase in the average global temperature.
• This warming is primarily caused by human activities that release greenhouse gases, such as carbon dioxide and methane, into the atmosphere.

Causes of Climate Change

• Greenhouse gases, such as CO2, methane, and others, are released through:
  • Burning fossil fuels (coal, oil, gas)
  • Deforestation and land-use changes
  • Agriculture and livestock production
• Human activities, including:
  • Population growth
  • Urbanization
  • Industrialization

Effects of Climate Change

• Rising global temperatures: 1°C increase since 1880
• Extreme weather events: more frequent and severe heatwaves, droughts, floods, and storms
• Sea-level rise: thawing of polar ice caps and glaciers, leading to coastal erosion and flooding
• Changes in precipitation patterns: altered patterns of rainfall and snowfall
• Loss of biodiversity: extinction of species and disruption of ecosystems

Consequences of Climate Change

• Environmental impacts:
  • More frequent natural disasters
  • Water scarcity
  • Food insecurity
• Human health impacts:
  • Increased risk of heat-related illnesses
  • Respiratory problems
  • Vector-borne diseases
• Economic impacts:
  • Damage to infrastructure
  • Loss of productivity
  • Economic instability

Solutions to Climate Change

• Reduce greenhouse gas emissions:
  • Transition to renewable energy sources
  • Increase energy efficiency
  • Electrify transportation
• Carbon sequestration:
  • Reforestation
  • Afforestation
  • Soil carbon sequestration
• Climate-resilient infrastructure:
  • Adaptation measures to protect communities from climate-related disasters
• International cooperation:
  • Global agreements and policies to address climate change

Key Terms

• Global warming: gradual increase in the overall temperature of the Earth's atmosphere
• Mitigation: efforts to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and slow climate change
• Adaptation: measures to prepare for and respond to the impacts of climate change

Global Warming and Climate Change

• Global warming refers to the long-term warming of the planet, while climate change encompasses a broader range of changes happening to the planet.

Climate Changes

• Rising sea levels, shrinking mountain glaciers, accelerating ice melt in Greenland, Antarctica, and the Arctic are some of the broader climate changes occurring.
• Shifts in flower and plant blooming times are also observed.

Causes of Climate Change

• Human activity, especially greenhouse gas emissions, is considered the dominant cause of temperature increases.

Greenhouse Effect

• The greenhouse effect refers to the way the Earth's atmosphere traps and absorbs solar energy.

Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change

• The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change was formed in 1988 to collect and assess evidence on climate change.
• The panel has produced alarming climate models, predicting that most of the planet's ice cover would melt by the end of the century and trigger irreversible consequences, including flooding strong enough to engulf entire cities.

Paleoclimatology

• Paleoclimatology uses evidence found in tree rings, ocean sediment, coral reefs, and layers of sedimentary rocks to determine that current warming is occurring roughly 10 times faster than the post-ice age warming.

Economic Impacts

• The cost of inaction on climate change is predicted to reach $44 trillion by 2060.
• The highest anticipated GDP losses will be in the Middle-East, Northern, and Sub-Saharan Africa, and South and Southeast Asia.

Extreme Weather Events

• In 2018, there were 14 extreme-weather events that resulted in more than $1 billion in damages.

Heatwaves

• The average number of people exposed to heatwaves has increased by approximately 125 million since the beginning of the century.

Funding for Climate Change

• Community-led nonprofits working to fight climate change are underfunded.
• The Climate Action Fund was launched to provide ongoing support for critical solutions led by the communities most affected by the climate crisis.

ADNOC Offshore Jack-Up Unit Integrity Management Standard (ADNOC Offshore JUIMS)

Introduction

• Objective: to ensure the safe operation of Jack-Up Units (JUUs) in ADNOC Offshore operations
• Scope: covers all JUUs operated by ADNOC Offshore
• Coverage: includes design, fabrication, installation, operation, and maintenance of JUUs
• Exclusions: does not cover onshore facilities or equipment
• Disclaimer: ADNOC Offshore is not responsible for the use of this document by third parties
• Reference standards: includes international standards and guidelines for JUUs
• Equivalent standards: may be used in place of ADNOC Offshore standards with approval

Administration

• Document ownership: ADNOC Offshore is responsible for the document
• JUIMS document review: process for reviewing and updating the document
• ADNOC Offshore control authorities: list of authorities responsible for approving and implementing the standard
• Responsibilities: outline of roles and responsibilities for implementing the standard
• Inspection and approval process: instructions for inspecting and approving JUUs
• Instruction to contractor: requirements for contractors working on JUUs

Jack-Up Safety Case

• Overview: Jack-Up Safety Case (JUSC) is a structured approach to managing safety risks
• Safety case structure: includes hazard identification, risk assessment, and safety measures
• Technical description: outlines the technical aspects of the JUU
• HSE management system: outlines the health, safety, and environment management system
• Risk assessment: methodology for assessing risks
• Risk assessment documentation: requirements for documenting risk assessments
• Specification of measures: outlines the measures to mitigate risks

Jack-Up Verification Scheme

• Overview: verification scheme for ensuring the integrity of JUUs
• Identification of safety critical elements: identifies critical elements of the JUU
• Safety critical element verification: process for verifying the integrity of critical elements
• Jack-Up verification close-out: process for closing out verification activities
• Jack-Up periodical review: process for reviewing the JUU's performance

Performance Criteria and Assurance

• Performance criteria: outlines the criteria for ensuring the JUU's performance
• Assurance: outlines the process for ensuring that the JUU meets the performance criteria

Appendices

• Abbreviations: list of abbreviations used in the document
• Definitions: list of definitions used in the document
• Reference documents: list of reference documents used in the document
• List of tables: list of tables used in the document
• List of figures: list of figures used in the document

Note: The study notes are organized into sections based on the main topics in the document. The bullet points provide a concise summary of the key facts and information in each section.### Introduction

• The document outlines the ADNOC Offshore Jack-Up Unit Integrity Management Standard (ADNOC Offshore JUIMS)
• The standard applies to all Jack-Up Units operating in ADNOC Offshore controlled areas in UAE waters

Objective

• Define the minimum general standard for Jack-Up Units operating in ADNOC Offshore controlled areas
• Ensure Jack-Up Units and their owners/operators comply with the standard
• Ensure personnel understand their roles and responsibilities in implementing safe working practices

Scope

• The standard covers all Jack-Up Units, including self-elevating and non-self-elevating units
• The standard applies to drilling units, non-drilling units (construction, accommodation, services), and small barges
• Jack-Up Units can be classified by function (drilling/non-drilling) and mobility (self-propelled/non-self-propelled)

Coverage

• The standard covers all Jack-Up Units contracted by ADNOC Offshore without exception
• Any deviations from the standard require individual case-specific assessments and approval from ADNOC Offshore

Exclusions

• Jack-Up Units that do not comply with the standard will be excluded

Reference Standards

• The standard references other relevant documents, including the IMO-ISM safety management scheme
• Equivalent standards may not be substituted without written approval from ADNOC Offshore

Management of Change

• The standard outlines the process for managing changes, including reporting conflicts and deviations
• The process involves documenting changes, assessing their impact, and obtaining approval from ADNOC Offshore

Administration

• The standard is owned by ADNOC Offshore-BU LD Marine Division
• Document control is conducted by ADNOC Offshore
• The standard will be reviewed every 4 years or earlier, and updates will be incorporated into the standard

Review Process

• The review process involves collecting data from safety case reports, incident reports, and lessons learned
• The review team analyzes the data to identify common issues and failures against the standard
• The review process includes a flow diagram detailing the steps involved in the review process### JUIMS Review Process
• The JUIMS review process involves technical authority review, HSE review, and VP approval for major changes with significant impact.
• Minor changes with limited impact are reviewed by the technical authority and HSE.

JUIMS Revisions Signoff Process

• The process involves annual review, major and 4-year revision approval, and new JUIMS revision issuance.
• The VP ADNOC Offshore, ADNOC Offshore SVP, and TS are involved in the signoff process.

ADNOC OFFSHORE Control Authorities

• The VP Logistics, Marine Operations, and their deputies are the authorities responsible for approving all Jack-Up Units and issuing Field Entry Permits.
• The ADNOC OFFSHORE Line Managers and Job Officers are responsible for enforcing these standards and maintaining them according to the agreed contract conditions and requirements.

Responsibilities

• The Person-in-Charge (PIC) is responsible for complying with all relevant international and local legislations, Class Standards, safety standards, procedures, codes of practice, and specific contract requirements.
• The Contractor is responsible for ensuring the validity of all security passes and travel cards for the Jack-Up and all crew members.

Inspection and Approval Process

• The inspection and approval process involves a pre-hire approval of a Jack-Up, which includes a multi-discipline inspection, completion of the Jack-Up Unit Particulars Form, and the Punch List.
• The process also includes a Safety Case review and Verification Scheme audit by an Independent Competent Person (ICP).

Jack-Up Unit Integrity Management Standard

• The ADNOC Offshore Jack-Up Unit Integrity Management Standard (JUIMS) defines the requirements for Jack-Up Unit Integrity.
• The standard comprises a Safety Case and Verification Scheme Document submission, which includes a Safety Case and Verification Scheme.
• The Safety Case demonstrates adequate Risk Management, and the Verification Scheme demonstrates that all elements and systems critical to the safe operation of the Jack-Up Unit function as designed.

ADNOC Offshore Jack-Up Unit Integrity Management Standard (ADNOC Offshore JUIMS)

Introduction

• Objective: to ensure the safe operation of Jack-Up Units (JUUs) in ADNOC Offshore operations
• Scope: covers all JUUs operated by ADNOC Offshore
• Coverage: includes design, fabrication, installation, operation, and maintenance of JUUs
• Exclusions: does not cover onshore facilities or equipment
• Disclaimer: ADNOC Offshore is not responsible for the use of this document by third parties
• Reference standards: includes international standards and guidelines for JUUs
• Equivalent standards: may be used in place of ADNOC Offshore standards with approval

Administration

• Document ownership: ADNOC Offshore is responsible for the document
• JUIMS document review: process for reviewing and updating the document
• ADNOC Offshore control authorities: list of authorities responsible for approving and implementing the standard
• Responsibilities: outline of roles and responsibilities for implementing the standard
• Inspection and approval process: instructions for inspecting and approving JUUs
• Instruction to contractor: requirements for contractors working on JUUs

Jack-Up Safety Case

• Overview: Jack-Up Safety Case (JUSC) is a structured approach to managing safety risks
• Safety case structure: includes hazard identification, risk assessment, and safety measures
• Technical description: outlines the technical aspects of the JUU
• HSE management system: outlines the health, safety, and environment management system
• Risk assessment: methodology for assessing risks
• Risk assessment documentation: requirements for documenting risk assessments
• Specification of measures: outlines the measures to mitigate risks

Jack-Up Verification Scheme

• Overview: verification scheme for ensuring the integrity of JUUs
• Identification of safety critical elements: identifies critical elements of the JUU
• Safety critical element verification: process for verifying the integrity of critical elements
• Jack-Up verification close-out: process for closing out verification activities
• Jack-Up periodical review: process for reviewing the JUU's performance

Performance Criteria and Assurance

• Performance criteria: outlines the criteria for ensuring the JUU's performance
• Assurance: outlines the process for ensuring that the JUU meets the performance criteria

Appendices

• Abbreviations: list of abbreviations used in the document
• Definitions: list of definitions used in the document
• Reference documents: list of reference documents used in the document
• List of tables: list of tables used in the document
• List of figures: list of figures used in the document

Note: The study notes are organized into sections based on the main topics in the document. The bullet points provide a concise summary of the key facts and information in each section.### Introduction

• The document outlines the ADNOC Offshore Jack-Up Unit Integrity Management Standard (ADNOC Offshore JUIMS)
• The standard applies to all Jack-Up Units operating in ADNOC Offshore controlled areas in UAE waters

Objective

• Define the minimum general standard for Jack-Up Units operating in ADNOC Offshore controlled areas
• Ensure Jack-Up Units and their owners/operators comply with the standard
• Ensure personnel understand their roles and responsibilities in implementing safe working practices

Scope

• The standard covers all Jack-Up Units, including self-elevating and non-self-elevating units
• The standard applies to drilling units, non-drilling units (construction, accommodation, services), and small barges
• Jack-Up Units can be classified by function (drilling/non-drilling) and mobility (self-propelled/non-self-propelled)

Coverage

• The standard covers all Jack-Up Units contracted by ADNOC Offshore without exception
• Any deviations from the standard require individual case-specific assessments and approval from ADNOC Offshore

Exclusions

• Jack-Up Units that do not comply with the standard will be excluded

Reference Standards

• The standard references other relevant documents, including the IMO-ISM safety management scheme
• Equivalent standards may not be substituted without written approval from ADNOC Offshore

Management of Change

• The standard outlines the process for managing changes, including reporting conflicts and deviations
• The process involves documenting changes, assessing their impact, and obtaining approval from ADNOC Offshore

Administration

• The standard is owned by ADNOC Offshore-BU LD Marine Division
• Document control is conducted by ADNOC Offshore
• The standard will be reviewed every 4 years or earlier, and updates will be incorporated into the standard

Review Process

• The review process involves collecting data from safety case reports, incident reports, and lessons learned
• The review team analyzes the data to identify common issues and failures against the standard
• The review process includes a flow diagram detailing the steps involved in the review process### ADNOC Offshore Jack-Up Unit Integrity Management Standard (ADNOC Offshore JUIMS)

JUIMS Review Process

• Each change is initially reviewed by Technical Authority and HSE.
• If a Minor Change with limited impact, it is Risk Assessed and reviewed by Technical Authority and HSE.
• If a Major Change with significant impact, it is Risk Assessed to ALARP by Technical and HSE Divisions, and VP.
• Reviewed major changes are issued to SVP Level for final approval.

JUIMS Revisions Signoff Process

• Minor Change Requests are processed by ADNOC Offshore LD.
• Annual JUIMS Review Process is led by VP ADNOC Offshore.
• Major and 4 Year Revision Approval is done by ADNOC Offshore SVP TS.

ADNOC OFFSHORE Control Authorities

• VP Logistics, their deputies, and Marine Operations are the authorities responsible for approving all Jack-Up Units and issuing Field Entry Permits.
• ADNOC OFFSHORE has a designated field authority, guided by the ADNOC OFFSHORE Document SIMO for guidance on field entry authorisation.

Responsibilities

• Field Entry Permits are issued in strict compliance with the document "ADNOC OFFSHORE Standing Instructions for Marine Operations" and HSE regulations.
• The Person-in-Charge (PIC) is responsible for complying with all relevant international and local legislations, Class Standards, safety standards, procedures, codes of practice, and specific contract requirements.
• The Contractor is responsible for maintaining the validity of all security passes and travel cards for the Jack-Up and its crew members.

Inspection and Approval Process Instructions

• For a pre-hire approval of a Jack-Up, a multi-discipline inspection is conducted using the relevant JUIMS ADNOC Offshore Check-List.
• The Job Officer initiates the inspection process, and the Contractor prepares a Safety Case and Verification Scheme.
• The ICP reviews the Safety Case and audits the Verification Scheme, and closes out outstanding items.

Annual Review Process

• The approval process is re-visited on an annual basis.
• The ADNOC OFFSHORE Technical Authority processes the Punch List, and the Contractor addresses any deficiencies or outstanding JUIMS Compliance items.

ADNOC Offshore Jack-Up Unit Integrity Management Standard (ADNOC Offshore JUIMS)

Introduction

• Objective: to ensure the safe operation of Jack-Up Units (JUUs) in ADNOC Offshore operations
• Scope: covers all JUUs operated by ADNOC Offshore
• Coverage: includes design, fabrication, installation, operation, and maintenance of JUUs
• Exclusions: does not cover onshore facilities or equipment
• Disclaimer: ADNOC Offshore is not responsible for the use of this document by third parties
• Reference standards: includes international standards and guidelines for JUUs
• Equivalent standards: may be used in place of ADNOC Offshore standards with approval

Administration

• Document ownership: ADNOC Offshore is responsible for the document
• JUIMS document review: process for reviewing and updating the document
• ADNOC Offshore control authorities: list of authorities responsible for approving and implementing the standard
• Responsibilities: outline of roles and responsibilities for implementing the standard
• Inspection and approval process: instructions for inspecting and approving JUUs
• Instruction to contractor: requirements for contractors working on JUUs

Jack-Up Safety Case

• Overview: Jack-Up Safety Case (JUSC) is a structured approach to managing safety risks
• Safety case structure: includes hazard identification, risk assessment, and safety measures
• Technical description: outlines the technical aspects of the JUU
• HSE management system: outlines the health, safety, and environment management system
• Risk assessment: methodology for assessing risks
• Risk assessment documentation: requirements for documenting risk assessments
• Specification of measures: outlines the measures to mitigate risks

Jack-Up Verification Scheme

• Overview: verification scheme for ensuring the integrity of JUUs
• Identification of safety critical elements: identifies critical elements of the JUU
• Safety critical element verification: process for verifying the integrity of critical elements
• Jack-Up verification close-out: process for closing out verification activities
• Jack-Up periodical review: process for reviewing the JUU's performance

Performance Criteria and Assurance

• Performance criteria: outlines the criteria for ensuring the JUU's performance
• Assurance: outlines the process for ensuring that the JUU meets the performance criteria

Appendices

• Abbreviations: list of abbreviations used in the document
• Definitions: list of definitions used in the document
• Reference documents: list of reference documents used in the document
• List of tables: list of tables used in the document
• List of figures: list of figures used in the document

Note: The study notes are organized into sections based on the main topics in the document. The bullet points provide a concise summary of the key facts and information in each section.### Introduction

• The document outlines the ADNOC Offshore Jack-Up Unit Integrity Management Standard (ADNOC Offshore JUIMS)
• The standard applies to all Jack-Up Units operating in ADNOC Offshore controlled areas in UAE waters

Objective

• Define the minimum general standard for Jack-Up Units operating in ADNOC Offshore controlled areas
• Ensure Jack-Up Units and their owners/operators comply with the standard
• Ensure personnel understand their roles and responsibilities in implementing safe working practices

Scope

• The standard covers all Jack-Up Units, including self-elevating and non-self-elevating units
• The standard applies to drilling units, non-drilling units (construction, accommodation, services), and small barges
• Jack-Up Units can be classified by function (drilling/non-drilling) and mobility (self-propelled/non-self-propelled)

Coverage

• The standard covers all Jack-Up Units contracted by ADNOC Offshore without exception
• Any deviations from the standard require individual case-specific assessments and approval from ADNOC Offshore

Exclusions

• Jack-Up Units that do not comply with the standard will be excluded

Reference Standards

• The standard references other relevant documents, including the IMO-ISM safety management scheme
• Equivalent standards may not be substituted without written approval from ADNOC Offshore

Management of Change

• The standard outlines the process for managing changes, including reporting conflicts and deviations
• The process involves documenting changes, assessing their impact, and obtaining approval from ADNOC Offshore

Administration

• The standard is owned by ADNOC Offshore-BU LD Marine Division
• Document control is conducted by ADNOC Offshore
• The standard will be reviewed every 4 years or earlier, and updates will be incorporated into the standard

Review Process

• The review process involves collecting data from safety case reports, incident reports, and lessons learned
• The review team analyzes the data to identify common issues and failures against the standard
• The review process includes a flow diagram detailing the steps involved in the review process### ADNOC Offshore Jack-Up Unit Integrity Management Standard (ADNOC Offshore JUIMS)

JUIMS Review Process

• Each change is initially reviewed by Technical Authority and HSE.
• If a Minor Change with limited impact, it is Risk Assessed and reviewed by Technical Authority and HSE.
• If a Major Change with significant impact, it is Risk Assessed to ALARP by Technical and HSE Divisions, and VP.
• Reviewed major changes are issued to SVP Level for final approval.

JUIMS Revisions Signoff Process

• Minor Change Requests are processed by ADNOC Offshore LD.
• Annual JUIMS Review Process is led by VP ADNOC Offshore.
• Major and 4 Year Revision Approval is done by ADNOC Offshore SVP TS.

ADNOC OFFSHORE Control Authorities

• VP Logistics, their deputies, and Marine Operations are the authorities responsible for approving all Jack-Up Units and issuing Field Entry Permits.
• ADNOC OFFSHORE has a designated field authority, guided by the ADNOC OFFSHORE Document SIMO for guidance on field entry authorisation.

Responsibilities

• Field Entry Permits are issued in strict compliance with the document "ADNOC OFFSHORE Standing Instructions for Marine Operations" and HSE regulations.
• The Person-in-Charge (PIC) is responsible for complying with all relevant international and local legislations, Class Standards, safety standards, procedures, codes of practice, and specific contract requirements.
• The Contractor is responsible for maintaining the validity of all security passes and travel cards for the Jack-Up and its crew members.

Inspection and Approval Process Instructions

• For a pre-hire approval of a Jack-Up, a multi-discipline inspection is conducted using the relevant JUIMS ADNOC Offshore Check-List.
• The Job Officer initiates the inspection process, and the Contractor prepares a Safety Case and Verification Scheme.
• The ICP reviews the Safety Case and audits the Verification Scheme, and closes out outstanding items.

Annual Review Process

• The approval process is re-visited on an annual basis.
• The ADNOC OFFSHORE Technical Authority processes the Punch List, and the Contractor addresses any deficiencies or outstanding JUIMS Compliance items.