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Exercise Prelude

Date post: 15-Jan-2016
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Exercise Prelude. Paul Youngman. Exercise Prelude. Exercise Prelude took place on the 5 th and 6 th of November with the final report being published by the HSE on their website last month. Overview of results What was within scope for Prelude Observations Key indicators Key responses - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Exercise Prelude Paul Youngman
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Page 1: Exercise Prelude

Exercise Prelude

Paul Youngman

Page 2: Exercise Prelude

2

Exercise Prelude

Exercise Prelude took place on the 5th and 6th of November with the final report

being published by the HSE on their website last month.

Overview of results

What was within scope for Prelude

Observations

Key indicators

Key responses

Areas for further work

Transporter focussed actions

Shipper focussed actions

Page 3: Exercise Prelude

3

Exercise Prelude

Scope of Exercise Prelude

Prelude was focused on Network Emergency Management Team actions and downstream load reduction

Testing of Primary and Secondary Transporters and new control rooms

Prelude was run to a script that went through each stage of a Gas Deficit Emergency

No development of strategy or time available for consideration of the “what if’s”

Upstream involvement and actions were limited to communication tests / exchange of forms

Wider interactions with DECC and external communications were also out of scope

Page 4: Exercise Prelude

4

Exercise Prelude – General Observations

New processes introduced for Moffat Interconnector worked well

Communications from NEMT to the Distribution Network Control rooms was

effective

Communications and processes need aligning to reflect changing industry

structure

All transporters reported that the quality of site contact details was poor

Improvement in the number of sites that when contacted would load shed

Improvement by sites in understanding what is required of them

Improvements by Transporters in call handling and the escalation of issues

Page 5: Exercise Prelude

5

Firm load shedding - Overall

Percentage of Site SOQ Load Shed by LDZ

0%

20%

40%

60%

80%

100%

LDZ

Per

cen

tag

e

Opus

Prelude

Page 6: Exercise Prelude

6

Firm load shedding - Overall

Percentage of Site SOQ Load Shed by LDZ

0%

20%

40%

60%

80%

100%

LDZ

Perce

ntage

Opus

Prelude

Improvement compared to exercise

Opus in the percentage of SOQ Load

Shed

Performance of the top 4 LDZ was 75% of the total SOQ contacted being load shed

Action on all transporters to adopt the best practice of the best performing networks

Page 7: Exercise Prelude

7

Firm load shedding – contact details

Firm Load Shedding Exercise Results

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

70%

80%

90%

100%

Moscow Neptune Opus Prelude

Exercise

Pe

rce

nta

ge

Successful (could turn off) Could not turn off Total sites where contact was made Contact details incorrect

Page 8: Exercise Prelude

8

Firm load shedding – contact details

Contact details incorrect

Consistently high 32.89 %. Every third phone call made was to an incorrect number.

Improvement in action taken

where contact is made

Decrease in “could not turn off” and increase in “Successful - can turn off”

Firm Load Shedding Exercise Results

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

70%

80%

90%

100%

Moscow Neptune Opus Prelude

Exercise

Perc

enta

ge

Successful (could turn off) Could not turn off Total sites where contact was made Contact details incorrect

Page 9: Exercise Prelude

9

Exercise Prelude - Observations

Shippers were frustrated by fax communications

Duplicate faxes being sent by transporter control rooms during the exercise

SC2004 fault resulted in restoration notices being repeatedly sent after the end of the exercise

Some shippers unaware of new control room structure / effect on emergency

communications and processes

Page 10: Exercise Prelude

10

Exercise Prelude - Actions

Working with Transporters to improve:

Communication with Shippers and Supplementary Transporters detailing the changes to distribution network control rooms

Maintaining a commitment to “Best Practice” and adoption of it.

Establishing a better understanding of isolation and the restoration process

Page 11: Exercise Prelude

11

Exercise Prelude - Actions

Working with Shippers to improve:

Provision of emergency contact details

Methods of communication and information provision

Awareness of any process changes

Understanding of the types and scopes of a Network Gas Supply Emergency

Clear understanding of the commercial processes

Page 12: Exercise Prelude

12

Summary of Section Q Emergency Contact requirements.

  Large Firm

Interruptible   >25000 therms

>50000 therms

Site Manned 24 Hours

24 hour Emergency Contact and Job Title 1-5 1-5 1-4

Emergency Contact Telephone Number 1-5 1-5 1-4

Fax   1 1

Site Not Manned 24 Hours

24 hour Emergency Contact and Job Title 3-5 3-5 3-4

Emergency Contact Telephone Number 3-5 3-5 3-4

Fax   1 1

In addition to User contact details the User is responsible for providing the following site emergency contacts. (TPD Q 2.3 and 2.4)

Page 13: Exercise Prelude

13

Contact Details

Responsibility of Users to update Emergency Contacts in line with the UNC

and their contract with consumers

Key Features:

Fax and 24 hour where applicable

Relevant individual at site Has authority to act in accordance with instructions from Transporter

Alternate contacts where appropriate

Integration with site and organisational plans

Obligation for all to co-operate under GSMR to protect public safety

Page 14: Exercise Prelude

14

Report and contact details

The full results of Exercise Prelude are now available from the HSE

website

http://www.hse.gov.uk/gas/supply/information.htm

For further information please contact the emergency planning team

[email protected]

Paul Youngman – Emergency Planning Manager (GNCC) Tel: 01926 654151


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