Interspill 2022 June Newsletter

PREVENT / PREPARE / RESPOND / RESTORE

JUNE 2022

INTERSPILL 2022 –

LARGER AND MORE AMBITIOUS THAN BEFORE INSIDE...

Detailed Event Programme Full Conference programme Event highlights What’s new at Interspill 2022

Contents 03: Welcome and Introduction 04-05: Our opening keynote speakers 06: What’s new at Interspill 2022!

07: Special plenary session. Diversity, Equality and Inclusion Lunch 08-13: Detailed Conference schedule and highlights 14-16: Exhibition highlights and floorplan 17: On water demonstration 18: Science workshops 19: Innovation Workshops 20: Sponsorship 21-24: Industry sector seminars and webinars 25-26: Interspill Academy 27: Interspill Committee 28-29: Interspill Programme EVENT CO-ORGANISED BY:

THE INTERSPILL COMMITTEE:

Interspill News is the official magazine of Interspill Ltd. It is published by the company whose Registered Office is; 39 Chapel Road, West End, Southampton, SO30 3FG. The views in the magazine may not represent the views of Interspill Ltd if the authors are not employees of it and are therefore individual views. No article may be reproduced without the permission of the Association whose contact details are below © Interspill Ltd - 2022 All enquiries editorial, advertising or general information about the event should be made to: Mark J Orr, Executive Director, Interspill Ltd info@interspill.org, Tel: 0333 444 1890, Mob: +44 7864 707408, www.interspill.org All enquiries about exhibiting at the event should be made to Roger Mabbott, Event Director, Interspill 2022, iCONEX Gulf WLL, Mob +44 7793649643, rm@iconexgulf.com, www.iconex.in

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Welcome and Introduction

Rob James, Chairman Interspill Ltd We are just weeks away from Interspill 2022.

Your Interspill Committee have worked hard with our exhibition organiser iConex to make this an ambitious and broader event than when we were last at Amsterdam in 2015. I am pleased with what we have achieved and look forward to delivering it from 21 – 23 June.

New for 2022, the Interspill Conference has long been the jewel in our crown, and exhibitors recognise this with their support for the Exhibition. Recognising that Covid has changed our world, putting pressure on budgets, and also travel, the need to make the Conference more accessible to all those attending Interspill was obvious to both the Committee and Organiser.

Consequently for 2022, the Conference will be open to all attending, with all visitors paying a flat daily fee of €100 to attend all of the event. Traditional Conference delegates will see the cost of attending for 3 days halved, and day visitors will not only have access to the Exhibition; but can attend all Conference and workshops sessions.

Our industry has managed to work efficiently through a pandemic and is as busy as I can remember with major staff commitments to a succession of incidents in 2021 and 2022 with Peru being the most recent. As industry more widely is recovering from the slowdown caused

by COVID, it is now working at capacity with the added strain due to the war in Ukraine. We are now seeing incidents, some minor but some major through infrastructure failing. It highlights how preparedness, rapid response and restoration are as important today as they wereat the first Interspill in 2000 in Brighton!

In 2022 we are all challenged and excited by the move toward net zero. The transition will bring challenges as well as new opportunities. Having successfully evolved spill response to work in a pandemic I am sure we will rise to the challenge the migration to net zero will bring. Many conference sessions and science workshops are focussed on this relevant topic.

This issue of the Interspill newsletter announces excellent opening keynote speakers, a strong conference programme, with 21 sessions, a special plenary session and an exciting industry representation as well as training and of course networking. This event is face to face; something we have all missed over the last 2 years! We also have introduced industry sector themed days where the content for the day will be oriented toward issues pertinent to a specific industry sector, eg. shipping and salvage and clean seas.

We are mindful that this will be one of the first face to face events for the oil spill industry as we recover from the pandemic. Consequently we are doing all we can to ensure it is COVID safe and welcoming to exhibitors, conference delegates and visitors alike.

We are all looking forward to returning to RAI in Amsterdam where we held a very successful event in 2015. We are assured by the professionalism of the venue and organisers who have safely been holding events and conferences during 2021. They have issued their own set of COVID Protocols that we will all have to follow.

If you have yet to register do so now to take advantage of all that there is to see and learn from attending Interspill 2022!

I look forward to welcoming you there!

REGISTER HERE

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Introducing our keynote speakers Welcoming us to Amsterdam is: The opening keynotes on Tuesday 21 June in the Auditorium will welcome you to Interspill 2022:

Nancy Scheijven Westra

Director Vessel Traffic and Water Management Rijkswaterstaat After studying business economics at the school for business administration and economics, Nancy studied international management and different cultures in Europe at the University of Maastricht.

After her studies Nancy did a traineeship at Ormit and after that she worked as a management consultant at Ordina for 10 years. In this position she carried out assignments for both the public and the private sector.

Thereafter Nancy chose to work for the Dutch Ministry of Education where she fulfilled several roles in the field of business operations, she was also the HR Director.

In 2010 she joined Rijkswaterstaat, part of the Dutch Ministry of Infrastructure and Water management. For four years Nancy worked as Director of Asset and Environmental management at the North Holland division.

In 2017 Nancy made the transition to primary activity of Rijkswaterstaat. She became Director of Vessel Traffic and Water Management of the main waterway infrastructure. She is responsible for the daily operation of about 450 locks and bridges in the Netherlands, vessel traffic management services, incident management and law enforcement. She is also responsible for the water management including the reporting on water quantity in times of both drought and floods.

Being the Director Vessel Traffic and Water Management, Nancy is excited by future developments in autonomous shipping. Rijkswaterstaat supports innovation in Smart Shipping and is investing in infrastructure to welcome such vessels in the future.

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Nancy Scheijven

Nancy Scheijven

Ms Maja Markovčić Kostelac

Morten Mikkelsen

Ms Maja Markovčić Kostelac took up the position of Executive Director of the European Maritime Safety Agency (EMSA) on 1 January 2019. She is responsible for the running and development of the Agency under the oversight of its Administrative Board.

Morten brings 40 years of oil, gas and energy industry experience and sustainability expertise to his role as Ipieca chair, where he oversees the development and delivery of Ipieca’s strategy and yearly work streams.

Westra Rijkswaterstaat EMSA Executive Director

Starting out as a maritime lawyer, she has subsequently gained long-standing experience in the maritime field in both the public and private sector.

Prior to joining EMSA, Ms Markovčić Kostelac was State Secretary for Croatia’s Ministry of the Sea, Transport and Infrastructure. Her duties entailed developing strategies, policies and legislation in the area of maritime transport, maritime safety, security and environmental protection. In this role, she also led the Croatian delegation in a range of international forums at the United Nations, such as the International Maritime Organization (IMO) and the International Labour Organization (ILO).

During her time at Croatia’s Ministry of the Sea, Transport and Infrastructure she held a number of positions, including Director of the Maritime Policy Directorate. She also served as Director of the Croatian Shipowners’ Association (Mare Nostrum).

Since joining EMSA, Ms Markovčić Kostelac has established the Agency’s five-year strategy (2020-2024) and organises its implementation. She has led EMSA’s work on a range of strategic and operational issues, including the maritime dimension of the European Green Deal, the development of enhanced digital solutions for national level administrations and relevant authorities, and the provision of support at international level to the European Commission and Member States at the IMO.

Westra Rijkswaterstaat IPIECA Chair

He works with Ipieca’s leadership team to direct the efforts of over 1,000 sustainability professionals from more than 70 member organizations, who work together through Ipieca to produce and share good practice and knowledge to help the industry improve its environmental and social performance.

In 2020 and into 2021, Morten led the work on a new Ipieca vision and strategy which builds on its core role of advancing environmental and social performance to also support the industry’s contribution to the energy transition and sustainable development.

During his 15 years to date at Equinor, Morten has been in Vice President roles for major field development projects, field operations and corporate sustainability in which he was part of the leadership team which built up a new corporate function for sustainability.

Prior to working at Equinor, he spent 25 years at Norsk Hydro, where he managed petroleum technology for several fields on the Norwegian Continental Shelf and reservoir research teams.

In his free time, Bergen-based Morten likes to make the most of Norway’s varied and often spectacular landscapes, enjoying cross-country skiing, hiking and fishing.

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What’s NEW at Interspill 2022!!

When planning Interspill 2022 the Committee was keen to fine tune what has been a successful event.

Conscious of potential travel restrictions due to COVID they were keen to ensure costs were as low as we could make it. So:

Sector Themed Days.

The new Daily Delegate Rate of €100 to attend all of the event.

This has more than halved the cost of attending Interspill.

These have been chosen as:

In our industry training is an aspect of preparedness so we were keen to encourage training - Interspill Academy was born.

In past events the only training available was the short courses on the day PRIOR to the event. These are available on 20 June and kindly provided by ITOPF, Oil Spill Response and IOPC Funds. Now, we are also able to run courses on 21 and 22 June so please follow the link to details and book through the registration page!

An innovation for Interspill 2022 will be the focus of the event on particular relevant sectors.

• •

22 June – Shipping and Salvage 23 June – Clean Seas

The goal is to provide content tailored to these sectors and market these days to them so that they join the debate providing the spill industry with greater awareness of issues relevant to each sector.

The sector themed days provide the opportunity to look ahead and identify what academia, consultancies and regulators believe the industry needs. It should encourage R&D from industry in developing solutions to current or future problems that need to be addressed. The closing session of each day focuses on production of a short paper presenting an outcome of the whole discussion process and listing all who have contributed through the webinars and at Interspill.

Interspill Academy

An opportunity to receive high quality training courses presented by industry leaders on 20, 21 and 22 June.

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Introducing our Special Plenary Session on 22 June Dr Sabrina Cohen-Hatton Sabrina Cohen-Hatton is one of the few women to have served at the top of the fire service. She combines her role as one of the most senior female firefighters in the UK with work as a Research Fellow at Cardiff University where she specialises in behavioural neuroscience, in particular how humans make decisions under pressure. She is also the author of The Heat of The Moment – A Firefighter’s Stories of Life and Death Decisions.

high pressure decision making in the emergency services has not only won awards but has also influenced policy at a global level.

Showing resilience and determination from a young age, Sabrina was homeless on the streets of South Wales when she was 15. After two years on the streets selling The Big Issue, she was able to secure accommodation and at 18 joined the fire service. Whilst working as a firefighter she also studied at the Open University and then at Cardiff University, completing her PhD in Psychology. In the fire service, Sabrina became one its highest ranking women officers. She climbed the ranks serving in some of the largest fire brigades in the country, whilst maintaining her academic work with Cardiff University. Her subsequent research into

An Ambassador for The Big Issue, Sabrina has been named as one of their top 100 Changemakers, Marie Claire also named her as one of their Change Makers and Cosmopolitan listed her in their Millennial Power List, and she has appeared on Desert Island Discs.

Interspill 2022: Diversity, Equality and Inclusion Lunch – 22 June 2022 On 18th May 2022 we will celebrate for the first time an International Day for Women in Maritime. This event, organised by the IMO, is closely aligned with the 2030 UN Agenda and the Sustainable Development Goal 5, and it will be an opportunity to highlight the presence of women in the industry and how to promote diversity, equality and inclusion in the workplace, which is seen as one of the major factors that will improve the economy globally.

At Interspill 2022, we will have a chance to continue the conversation during a Diversity, Equality & Inclusion session, in the form of an interactive lunch discussion open to all participants of the conference. The event, which will follow on from the work started online during IOSC 2021, will focus on getting together and discussing the main themes around gender equality and female empowerment in the workplace and specifically in the maritime industry. A questionnaire on the main topics under discussion will be distributed to all Interspill participants in advance and will inform the themes of the session.

Dr Sabrina Cohen-Hatton will open the session with a short presentation on her experience establishing a career in the

In her best-selling book The Heat of The Moment, Sabrina recounts both her early formative experiences, as well as life on the frontline and the extraordinary insights it has brought.

From judging when and how to evacuate a building to which of her colleagues should be sent into a blaze, she takes an honest, human look at the highs and lows of one of the riskiest and most challenging of occupations. And whilst many of these stories seem unique to fire and rescue work, her insights and lessons apply to everyone, in life and in business.

Dr Sabrina Cohen-Hatton will deliver a Special Plenary Session at 0930 hrs 22 June in the Auditorium.

Dr Sabrina Cohen-Hatton will also attend the Diversity, Equality and Inclusion Lunch below.

fire fighting and emergency management industry. She will also share insights into how she has become an instrument for changing policy at the global level through her research into incident command and decision making under pressure.

Following Dr Sabrina CohenHatton’s speech, the participants will have a chance to discuss in smaller groups specific issues related to gender equality.

They will then be encouraged to share their opinions and findings in an open forum. We hope that a Diversity, Equality & Inclusion lunch session will enable the delegates to voice their opinions, concerns and challenges and share ideas for ways to sustainably overcome barriers to equality.

To inform the workshop content, we would ask anyone who works in our industry or in a related industry to complete a short survey that will take no more than 5 minutes! It is anonymous and the organisers see only the survey statistics that are gathered.

Please complete the form by following this link: https://survey.communigator.co.uk/3f758019-2100-4a30-b919395c374c42bb 7

Interspill Conference Schedule and Highlights Conference Chairs - Rob Cox and Rob James

The heart of Interspill is the Conference which presents an opportunity for professionals from the international spill response community, private sector, government, and non-governmental organizations and academia to come together to tackle the greatest challenges facing us with sound science, practical innovation, social engineering, global research, and imagination.

The momentum behind the Interspill Conference builds as we are just weeks from the opening of Interspill 2022.

The conference is an opportunity to update knowledge, learn about emerging topics and keep up to date, continuing personal development. It is also a great opportunity to network with colleagues in the industry.

This year we have been delighted by the quality of abstracts received by the Conference Committee. It means that we have 21 high quality sessions with 3 or 4 papers to be presented in each session delivered by experienced leaders in our industry.

Our conference will be a face-to-face forum to discuss these issues that will improve global readiness. it will add true value to all who invest in capability, work in response and use the oceans for commerce.

The conference covers a range of contemporary topics. As one would expect there are sessions on Contingency Planning and Preparedness, Shoreline Response, Subsea Response, Dispersants, Inland Response and Offshore Surface Response.

As a spill always affects communities and stakeholders we have two sessions on Outreach and Communication.

The conference will not be live streamed, however it will be recorded and the streams will be available through www.Interspill.org approximately one month after the event, together with the conference proceedings. You may view past conference proceeding through here too.

The conference also reflects the changing nature of spill response with three sessions on Surveillance, Modelling and Visualisation, Plastics and marine litter and Managing wildlife.

Two very popular sessions are emerging technology and the conference concludes with Lessons learned through Case Histories.

The Premiam Conference in 2022 will take place as an integral part of the Interspill 2022 Conference and Exhibition 8

with the goal of promoting best practices in an international context. Premiam (Pollution Response in Emergencies: Marine Impact Assessment and Monitoring) is a well established environmental impact assessment and monitoring approach that was developed to support the UK Government. It has since been used in many incidents as part of a package of support from UK Government to marine incidents abroad.

The full conference programme is at: https://www.interspill.org/about-interspill/interspillconference-highlights/ The Daily Delegate rate is €100 per person per day payable on Registration: https://www.interspill.org/about-interspill/registrationinformation-interspill-2022/

Interspill 2022 Conference Sessions, Speakers and Topics at 8 June 22 Tuesday 21 June 1330 - 1500 Session 1: Incident Management 1 (tools, decision making)

Chair: Michael Roldan, Oil Spill Response Ltd

Submitter

Company

Position

Title

Hanne Greiff Johnsen

Equinor

Leading Adviser Sustainability

Lessons learned seen from the Environmental Unit after oil spill assessment and clean-up in Bahamas due to hurricane Dorian

Lawrence Malizzi

Ramboll

Senior Manager

Improving Incident Management and Response: Utilizing innovative data management techniques

Marta Januszewska

Oil Spill Response

Consultant

Are we biased against our best leaders?

Marcus Russell

Oil Spill Response

Global Engagement Manager

Embracing the Decarbonization Drive – have we thought about incident management?

Session 2: Contingency Planning and Preparedness

Chair: Liliana Monsalve, IOPC Funds

Elliot Taylor

Polaris Applied Science

Principal Scientist

International Guidelines and Tools for Assessing Oil Spill Response Planning and Preparedness

Rodrigo Cochrane

Petrobras

Consultant Contingency Planning

Response guidelines for planning of offshore and costal response in challenging waters – Brazilian Equatorial Margin – A case study.

Phil Starkins

AMOSC

Deputy General Manager

Future oil spill response

Stephan Hennig

Maritime and Coastguard Agency (UK)

SOSREP

Saving for a rainy day

Session 3: Hazardous and Noxious Substances (HNS)

Chair: Patricia Charlebois, IMO

Laura Cotte

Cedre

Research Scientist

Tackling the behaviour of volatile HNS: A key challenge for Marine Pollution response

Paul Harold

UK Health Security Agency

Environmental Public Health Scientist, CRCE (Wales)

Developing the evidence base around gaseous and volatile HNS Hazards and Incident response

Lito Xirotyri Anne Le Roux

EMSA Cedre

Senior Project Officer Emergency Response Coordinator

Working together to strengthen HNS preparedness and response in Europe: The MAR-ICE Network example

Michael Roldan

Oil Spill Response

Regional Director, The Americas

How to constitute a globally deployable response capability to hazardous noxious substances (HNS)

Jan de Boer

IMO

Senior Legal Adviser

Who pays for an HNS spill?

Tuesday 21 June 15.30-17.00 Session 4: Offshore Surface Response

Chair: Phil Starkins, AMOSC

Submitter

Company

Position

Title

Tim Nedwed

Exxon Mobil

Oil Spill Response Principal Advisor

A review of the amount of oil recovered from large offshore oils spills between 1970-2010

Ken Church

Oil Spill Response

Aberdeen Deputy Manager

The use of Fishing Vessels to respond to pollution incidents in the UK North Sea

Hans Petter Dahlsett

DNV

Group Leader Environmental Risk and Preparedness

Recovery efficiency in mechanical oil spill response

Jeong-ock Won

Korean Coast Guard

Technical Specialist Korea Coast Guard R&D Center

Many types of VLSFO have come onto the market.

We need to know if KCG’s skimmers and pumps work on which types of VLSFO, to make the right choice.

Tom Coolbaugh

Ohmsett

Marketing Director

Equipment testing in ice-infested waters: Recent experience and lessons learned from the Ohmsett test facility.

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Interspill 2022 Conference Sessions, Speakers and Topics at 8 June 22 continued....

Session 5: Surveillance, Modelling and Visualisation 1 (Modelling)

Chair: Duarte Soares, ITOPF

Vincent Gouriou

Cedre

Information Department, GIS and modelling specialist

Oil spill drift and the right choice of modelling tool

Ana J. Abascal

Unican

Research Dept

A web-GIS operational system for the risk management of marine and atmospheric pollution from hazardous and noxious substances (hns) spills in harbour areas

Chris Barker

NOAA

Emergency Response Division

New developments in NOAA’s GNOME suite for oil spill modelling

Deborah French-McCay

RPS Ocean

RPS, Director of Research and Model Development

Counter-historical study of alternative dispersant use in the deepwater horizon oil spill response

Session 6: Shipping Risks 1 (marine fuels)

Chair: Andy Keane, Shell

Ronan Jezequel

Cedre

Research Dept

Fate, behaviour and impact assessment of new generation of biodiesels and bio-feedstocks in case of an accidental spill

Sergio Alda

EMSA

Senior Project Officer

Low sulphur and atlernative fuels

Fanny Chever

Cedre

Analysis and Resources Department - Duty Officer

Improving response capacities and understanding the environmental Impacts of new generation low sulphur Marine fuel Oil Spills (IMAROS) – First Results Improving response capacities and understanding the environmental impacts of new generation low sulphur MARine fuel Oil Spills (IMAROS)

Andrew LeMasurier

ITOPF

Technical Adviser, ITOPF

Is Greener Cleaner? Spill implications from alternative marine fuels

Wednesday 22 June 1100-1230

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Session 7: Incident Management 2 (response experience, pandemic)

Chair: Tim Gunter, Texas A&M University

Submitter

Company

Position

Title

Conor Bolas

ITOPF

Technical Adviser, ITOPF

Spill response during the COVID-19 pandemic

James Burroughs

Oil Spill Response

Global Logistics Manager

Effective supply chain management during a response

Travis Elsdon

Chevron

Environmental Program Manager

Building, leading, and maintaining environmental response readiness

Chiara DellaMea

IOPC Funds

Claims Manager

The life of an incident

Session 8: Outreach and Communication 1 (tools and guides)

Chair: Victoria Turner, IOPC Funds

Tony Paulson

West of England P&I Club

Corporate Director

Outreach and Engagement: the International Group of P&I Clubs

Nicolas Tamic

Cedre

Operations Manager

Crisis and Communication

Justina Lee

Shell

Leading Adviser Sustainability

Ensuring appropriate dispersant use through distribution of targeted communication material from IPIECA

Leanne Zrum

Triox

Principal Director

Prioritisation of coastal sensitivities and development of site specific response plans in West Africa: learnings and challenges

Premiam 1: Developments & innovation in Post-spill Environmental Monitoring

Chair: Mark Kirby, Cefas

Georgios Kazanidis

JNCC

Offshore Industries Advice Manager

Common challenges and opportunities for post-spill monitoring across multiple ecosystem receptors

Corina Brussard

NIOZ

Senior Research Team Leader

Interdisciplinary approach on the immediate effects of short-lived oil spills on marine biota

Rob Holland & Liam HarringtonMissin

OSRL

Technical Lead/ Development & Assurance Lead

Future application of marine autonomous systems - linking response and environmental monitoring

Freya Goodsir

Cefas

Senior Research Scientist

Assessing and monitoring the impacts of a hidden legacy of pollution from potentially polluting wrecks

Wednesday 22 June 1430-1600 Session 9: Subsea Response

Chair: Diana Khatun, IOGP

Andy Myers

Oil Spill Response

Subsea Director

Subsea Well Response Readiness Evolution

Per Johan Brandvik

Sintef

Senior Research Scientist

Verification of Subsea Dispersant Injection (SSDI) by large-scale effectiveness testing at Ohmsett

Obineche Dick Olurotimi Olubobokun

Total Energies

Safety Operations Manager

“Operation Stingray”: An Industry First Capping Device Deployment.

Per Johan Brandvik

Sintef

Senior Research Scientist

A new response option – Subsea Mechanical Dispersion (SSMD) - A summary of an industry funded R&D program

Session 10: Shipping Risks 2

Chair: Frédéric HÉBERT, EMSA

Nicolas Tamic

Cedre

Operations, Deputy Manager

Potentially polluting wrecks along the French coast

Elise DeCola

Nuke Research

General Manager

Evaluating the impact of climate hazards, adaptations and decarbonization to shipping risks and oil spill preparedness and response systems

Matt Horn

RPS

North America, Director

Probability and Oil Spill Trajectory Assessments in Asset Life Extension Projects

Naa Sackeyfio

ITOPF

Information Data Analyst

Spatial distribution of global marine oil tanker spills over half a century

Premiam 2: Emerging Issues – implications for monitoring and impacts

Chair: Mark Kirby, Cefas

Suzanne Ware

Cefas

Cefas Monitoring Group Manager & PMCC Chair (England)

Post spill monitoring and assessment: preparedness is key

Will Griffiths

IMO

Technical Officer

Trends in Fuel & Cargo types – Very Low Sulphur Fuel Oils – Implications for impacts and monitoring

Alex McGoran

Cefas

Microplastics Scientist

Microplastics: Monitoring and Emergency Response

Gary Shigenaka

NOAA

NOAA Affiliate

Back to the Future: Examining the history of oil spills to anticipate what lies ahead

Wednesday 22 June 1630-1800 Session 11: Dispersant

Chair: Tom Coolbaugh, Ohmsett

Submitter

Company

Position

Title

Stephane LeFloch

Cedre

Research Dept Manager

Exploration of the potential for biosurfactant production by fungi from oil-contaminated environments

Tim Nedwed

Exxon Mobil

Oil Spill Response Principal Advisor

Field data provides evidence that subsea dispersant injection protected responders during the Deepwater Horizon oil spill

Damien Oliver

Maritime and Coastguard Agency (UK)

Commercial & Programmes Director

HM Coastguard’s involvement in the development of aerial dispersant response

Bing Chen

NRPOP Lab

Associate Dean

Transport of microplastic-oil-dispersant agglomerate in the marine environment

Session 12: Inland Response

Chair: Bernard Tramier, Sycopol

Andy Graham

Polaris Applied Science

Principal/Environmental Scientist

Oil spill assessment, treatment, and recovery in a bahamian caribbean pine forest

Timothy Gunter

TAMUCC

Director, National Spill Control School Instructor

Inland pipeline spill challenges and lessons learned focusing on swift water response

Stéphane Grenon

Triox

Director

Area specific emergency response plans for linear energy transportation infrastructure

Barron Mace

Environmental Protection Agency (USA)

Office of Research and Development, U.S. EPA

Understanding hazards of petroleum and spill response agents in inland spills

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Interspill 2022 Conference Sessions, Speakers and Topics at 8 June 22 continued....

Premiam 3: Post-spill Monitoring – The International Context

Chair: Mark Kirby, Cefas

Miguel Patel

ITOPF

Senior Technical Adviser

Common challenges faced in implementing effective environmental monitoring: an international perspective

Peter Taylor and Rob Cox

IPIECA

Peter - OSPRI Manager Rob - Environment and Health Consultant

Integration of post-incident monitoring and impact assessment into spill management systems - an international perspective

Suzanne Ware

Cefas

Cefas Monitoring Group Manager & PMCC Chair (England)

The UK as part of international post-spill Emergency Response – the Role of Defra International Programmes

Matthew Sommerville

Independent Oil Spill Consultant

MV Wakashio - an example of the potential of Tier 3 Scientific Support and Monitoring

Thursday 23 June 0900-1030 Session 13: Incident Management 3 (exercises, good practice)

Chair: Matt Clements, Oil Spill Response

Submitter

Company

Position

Title

Dave Rouse

Oil Spill Response

Incident and Crisis Management Senior Advisor, OSRL

Crisis exercises – are you wasting your time and money?

Amanda Chee

Shell

Spill Response Specialist

Evolution of virtual exercising and response at Shell

Mateusz Benko

UN Environmental Program

Tehran Convention Project Officer

Implementing a regional exercise programme in the Caspian Sea region

Art Powers

Exxon Mobil

Principal for Emergency Preparedness & Response

Effective use of resilient design and technology to conduct major exercises and training during a pandemic

Session 14: Surveillance, Modeling and Visualisation 2 (satellite surveillance)

Chair: Damien Oliver, Maritime and Coastguard Agency (UK)

Rachel Mayer

CGG

Offshore Interpretation Manager

Should proactive oil spill monitoring from satellite be the new normal?

Teresa Cunha

EMSA

Senior Project Officer

The evolution of the CleanSeaNet (CSN) service of the European Maritime Safety Agency

Michael King

CGG

Energy & Environment Manager

A review of the application of satellite mapping techniques for marine plastic litter monitoring

Martine Espeseth

KSat

Project Manager

Initiating oil spill drift model with thickness variations extracted from satellite data

Session 15: Plastics and Marine Litter

Chair: Ed Owens, Owens Coastal Consultants

Tonje Castberg

Gard

Senior Claims Adviser

Plastic nurdle spills.

David Campion

ITOPF

Technical Adviser, ITOPF

Nurdles – one container; a billion problems.

Camille Lacroix

Cedre

Head of Aquatic Litter Monitoring and Studies Department

Litter accumulation and beach clean-ups techniques used along the French coastline

Rhea Shears

Oil Spill Response

Aberdeen Response

Practical problems and solutions with separation technology in relation to plastic pollution

Thursday 23 June 1100-1230 Session 16: Outreach and Communications 2 (Risk communications, Chair: Edward White, IPIECA engaging with academia)

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Submitter

Company

Position

Title

David Campion

ITOPF

Senior Technical Adviser

ESG & ship-source pollution, when does response stop being sustainable?

Tom Coolbaugh

ARA

Applied Research Associates

Oil Spill Response: The value of graduate student/ industry scientist interaction

Andy Nicoll

Oil Spill Response

Principal Preparedness & Response Authority

Oil Spills and the Pandemic: Shared lessons for risk communications

Rob Holland

Oil Spill Response

Technical Lead

How does R&D engagement with the academic community benefit spill response science and operational advancements?

Session 17: Wildlife

Chair: Anne Laure Szymanski, Equinor

Saskia Sessions-Puplett

Sea Alarm

Senior Technical Adviser, Sea Alarm / EUROWA Secretariat

EUROWA: a European mutual assistance system for oiled wildlife emergencies

Paul Kelway

Oil Spill Response

Wildlife Preparedness & Response Manager

A qualitative comparison of national and regional approaches to multi-stakeholder oiled wildlife preparedness and response

Norman Ramos

Oil Spill Response

Principal Consultant

Oiled wildlife preparedness and response – perspectives in Southeast Asia

Cigdem Guvercin Orhan

bp

C&CM Manager

Oiled wildlife response capability building project, bp Azerbaijan

Session 18: Shoreline Response

Chair: Stéphane Le Floch, Cedre

Ed Owens

President

Owen Coastal Consultants

Shoreline Response Programme (SRP) and SCATOPS Liaison: The foundations for a successful shoreline response

Rodrigo Cochrane

Petrobras

Consultant Contiongency Planning

Lessons learned from the response to the 2019 oil spill that impacted Brazil’s northeast coastline – Operational and Crisis Management aspects.”

Ed Owens

President

Owens Coastal Consultants

Shoreline treatment feasibility analysis – a decision support job aid

Odd G. Jørgensen

Novumare

Managing Director

Marine litter shoreline clean-up in Norway’s arctic regions

Thursday 23 June 13.30-15.00 Session 19: Surveillance, Modelling and Visualisation 3 (monitoring, surveillance)

Chair: Hanne Grieff Johnsen, Equinor

Submitter

Company

Position

Title

Tim Nedwed

Exxon Mobil

Oil Spill Response Principal Advisor

Remotely Operated Surface Vehicle for Oil Spill Response

Katrin Egerton

EMSA

Senior Project Officer

Use of on board RPAS during oil spill response: recent evidence reinforces the benefits of RPAS to support response operations

Gary Shigenaka

NOAA

Emeritus Scientist

Back to the future: Use of a tried and true environmental monitoring approach for contemporary spill response

Session 20: Emerging Technology

Chair: Rob Cox, IPIECA

Paul Bunker

Chiron-K9

Principal Chiron-K9

Emerging technology & recent research results (2020/21) of oil detection canines

Robyn Conmy

Environmental Protection Agency (US)

Oil Spill Response Research Area

Fluorescence-estimated oil concentration (foil) in the deepwater horizon subsea oil plume

Mark Dix

NOAA

Deputy Chief, Emergency Response Division

Deep learning for post-emergency intertidal vessel and debris mapping

Stéphane LeFloch

Cedre

Research Dept Manager

Experimentation to benefit spill response

Session 21: Case Histories

Chair: Richard Johnson, ITOPF

Jagath Gunasekara

MEPA, Sri Lanka

General Manager, Marine Environment Protection Authority of

MV X-Press Pearl, the world’s largest nurdle spill incident response: Case study and lessons learned for the future

Anne LeRoux

Cedre

Emergency Response Coordinator

Lessons learnt from recent incidents in France and abroad

Nicolas Tamic

Cedre

Operations Manager - Deputy Manager

Collision at sea - ULYSSE & CSL VIRGINIA

Patricia Charlebois

IMO

MED Deputy Director, IMO

FSO Safer

13

Interspill Exhibition in 2022

The exhibition at Interspill is FULL! We have been delighted that virtually all who attended the last Interspill in London are back again. Our new exhibitors reflect how technology and the nature of spill and pollution risks is changing.

The last few years have taught us a lot of new communication skills. We have sold, kept in touch, innovated, brainstormed, project managed, launched new products and sold them through Teams, Zoom or WhatsApp! It is quite surprising how we have adapted during the pandemic.

However, at Interspill 2022 we want to celebrate that, at the end of the day, people buy from people and it is by meeting, talking, perhaps having dinner together that you get to know your customer and your customer gets to know you!

At Interspill we want to help make these connections and do so in an exciting exhibition and associated events organised by the exhibitors to highlight the depth, capability and competence of those whose support to the industry is vital The opportunity to meet others in the industry, catch up with old friends, see how past colleagues are doing, meet new people, see what competitors are up to, see new products and then just to have a chat that enables getting beyond the slightly false feeling of a virtual meeting!

14

To celebrate this at Interspill we have: • Allocated plenty of networking areas within the exhibition hall • Arranged an in-exhibition area social event on 21 June 17001900.

• Science and Innovation workshops in exhibition area.

• Many conference sessions held in rooms adjacent to the exhibition area • Sector themed days to focus on industry sectors of particular relevance to the industry • Introduced a Day Delegate Rate at just Euro 100 per day • Added a Clean Seas area to include other forms of marine pollution • An Interspill Futures space to reflect development and research, allocated to promote projects from both Innovators and Researchers

As we go to publication the following are exhibiting at Interspill 2022: AllMaritim AS /Markleen

www.allmaritim.no

SpillTech

www.spilltech.no

AMBIPAR UK

www.ambipar.com

Norlense

www.norlense.no

BALAENA

www.balaenainc.com

Henriksen

www.hhenriksen.com

BONN AGREEMENT

www.bonnagreement.org

NORBIT Aptomar

www.norbit.com/aptomar

BRIGGS ENVIRONMENTAL

www.briggsmarine.com

NovuMare

www.novumare.no

Castalia S.C.p.A.

www.castalia.it

OCEANPACT

www.oceanpact.com

CLEANUPOIL.COM

www.cleanupoil.com

OPTIMARE Systems GmbH

www.optimare.de

Darcy Spillcare Manufacture

www.darcy.co.uk

OHMSETT

www.ohmsett.bsee.gov

DESMI INDIA PROJECT

www.desmi.com/news/new-desmioffice-in-india/

OSCT Indonesia

www.osct.com

Oil Spill Response Limited

www.oilspillresponse.com

ORBITAL EOS

www.orbitaleos.com

Overwatch Imaging

www.overwatchimaging.com

POLYGREEN S.A. WATER MANAGEMENT

www.polygreen.eco

RAMBOLL

www.ramboll.com

RUTTER

www.rutter.ca

SPILLCON 2023

www.spillcon.com

Spill Response Group Holland (SRGH)

www.srgh.nl

Desmi Ro-Clean A/S

www.desmi.dk

Elastec

www.elastec.com

Efinor

www.efinor.fr

Empteezy Ltd

www.empteezy.co.uk

European Maritime Safety Agency (EMSA)

www.emsa.europa.eu

FREYLIT AUSTRIA

www.freylit.com

FYTERTECH NPS Spilfyter – SPILL18

www.fytertech.com

Foilex Engineering AB

www.foilex.com

GreenBoom

www.greenboom.com

IOPC FUNDS & IG P&I

www.iopcfunds.org

www.igpandi.org

Exhibiting with the following members: EPAHS FORU SOLUTION HEBO

IPIECA JOINT WITH OSRL & IOGP

www.ipieca.org www.oilspillresponse.com www.iogp.org

ITOPF Ltd

www.itopf.com

MRD MARINE SUPPORT

International Air Response

www.internationalairresponse.com

MULTRASHIP

ISCO

www.spillcontrol.org

SENS2SEA

KOEM / SD marine/NOON

www.koem.or.kr

SYCOPOL

KOAI CO.LTD

www.koai.co.kr

Exhibiting with the following members:

Lamor Corporation

www.lamor.com

REP

Le Floch Depollution

www.leflochdepollution.com

TOTAL

Laser Diagnostic Instruments AS LDI

www.ldi.ee

RCY

MEKE Marine

www.mekemarine.com

IADYS

MOST Maritime & Enviromental Co

www.mostdenizcilik.com

CEDRE

Mare Sea Cleaning Services Inc.

www.mareclean.com

Seagull

www.marticevre.com.tr

OZSEPA/NAVER

www.ozsepa.com

SEIN PROTEK

www.seinprotk.kr

New Naval Ltd

www.oilspillresponse.gr

SpillConsult Limited

www.spillconsult.com

NOSCA Clean Oceans

www.nosca.no

Surf Cleaner AB

www.surfcleaner.com

UK & Eire Spill Association

www.ukeirespill.org

Exhibiting with the following members:

JARO GROUP KOSEQ

www.sycopol.fr

Kongsberg Satellite Services

www.ksat.no

Vikoma International Ltd

www.vikoma.com

Norwegian Coastal Administration

www.kystverket.no

VIRA SOLUZIONI SRL

www.virasoluzioni.com

Maritime Robotics

www.maritimerobotics.com

15

Interspill 2022 –Exhibition floorplan Interspill 2022 : 25-05-2022 Date (dd-mm-yy) Interspill 2022 will be held in Hall 10 at the RAI Exhibition and Conference Centre, Amsterdam the : rev. 10 Revision 21-23 June details floor plan is below.

Updates to it will be available from interspill.org: : A3 1/250 Size / Scale Hall 10 + Ruby Lounge A

F

3

1

2

11 10

5

4

13

12

: Elsje Alderliesten

Contact RAI

7 6

8

9

Changes / Omissions excepted

Elevator

E.23

E.19

3

3

12 3

no stands allowed

9

2

E.24

Orbital EOS 6

Interspill futures

10

1

h = 2.40m w = 2.20 m

wxdxh 2.2x2x2.4 m /21 pers Max.2500 kg, max Door 1.4x2.3m

18

E.18

8 E

E

Mare

Clean Seas

D

7

E D

E

E E

D

C le ab on ct du

3

w all

21

E E D

D E E

2

7 3

4.5

13

UK & Eire Spill / Interspill

14

Bonn Agreement

9

4.5

15

2

2

9

4.5

9

Possible extra space for booths

6

6 Desmi

E E E

2

H=2.70m

E.16

E.17

H=2.70m

E.13

9.11 h=2.20 m w=2.00 m

6

E.17 E

oad Hall 09-10-11

h=2.65 m w=1.55 m

D30

VIKOMA

5

6

40

30

CLEANUP OIL

3

9

DESMI

MOST 5 6

10.8

50 1

10

15 Seminar Theatre 15 3m

Ceiling h=2.60m

5

150

4

3.0 3

Freylit

2

5

6

Posters

6

6

2.8

KOEM 4 6

5

E70

4m

6

D60 C59

NOSCA 10

2 1

3

C61

60

9

A65 6

42

A45

ITOPF 6 4 A61

6

IOPC FUNDS IG P&I

A44 IAR 3 3 9

3

A11

A62

AMBIPAR 3 UK

24

Briggs3 3 9

36

3

A63

ISCO3 3 9

9

LDI 3 3 9

9

A72

3

15

3

18

B80 4m

Seagull 4

6

24

A42

3

A43

BALAENA RUTTER 3

3

6m

A69

9

3

A70

9

3 Vira 3 Overwatch 3 9 3 9

3

18

36

T E

2.0

D

lockable cabinet

E

C92

2.0

Possible standard up areas ( not actual booths ) 10.3

10.2

3

4

A83

A82

A80

C.18

5

6

h=2.60m

h= 2.68m

w=0.90m h=2,00m

H = 3.0 M

Plattegrond

Coffee

wxdxh 1.00 x 1.49 x 2.30 m

Coffee

lift

max. 650 kg / 8 pers.

8x

Snacks

lockable cabinet

2

C90

3 OPTIMARE FYTERTECH 3 Spilltech MEKE3 SeinProtek 3 3 3 9 3 9 3 9 4 4 12 12

10.1 1

Plattegrond

16

A71

5m

3

GreenBoom

3

18

3 Ramboll 3 9

D61

Surfcleaner

OZSEPA 3 3

4.4

E C T

Posters

w=0.93m D h=1.98m h=1,98m h=1.98m w=0.93m

A15

30

5

15

9

3 Spillcon 3 9

KOAI

6

SYCOPOL/ CEDRE 6 6

Ohmsett 3 3

A18

6

5m

Allmaritim/ Markleen 6 6

72

EMPTEEZY

E80 h=2.08m

A31 48

EMSA 5

7

B60

C60

LE FLOCH 5

24

6

6

12

20

A50

OSRL/ IPIECA/ IOGP

POLYGREEN

4 5

6m

3m

B40

36

24

EFINOR 4 6

4

6

8

6

4m

6

18

E61

3

10.4

3

9m

8

42

DARCY

E50

CASTALIA

7

D50

A39

FOILEX

NEW NAVAL

96

C40

20

lift

A40

12

4

1

10.5

E40

90

7 70

SRGH

LAMOR

20

1

10.9

h=2.65m w=1.55m

B30

D40

Spillconsult

Approved

ome Delivery

10

3m

E20 6

B20 OSCT

E.12 2

10.10

3 2

2

2

h=2.65m w=1.55m

Networking Island

1

10.6

4

1

To Entrance E & Restrooms

5

10

30

3m 9.1m

2

E.15

B10

h=2.20m w=0.85m

ELASTEC D31 3

5

8

D32 2.1m

E10

E.14

h=2.65 m w=1.55 m

1

sunroof inverter

h = 2.65m w = 5.90m

2

3

On-Water Demonstration and Cruise Monday 20 June

Spill Response Group Holland (SRGH) as hosts of Interspill 2022 have agreed with the Port of Amsterdam for an On Water Demonstration area to be available on the River Amstel. It will be hosted on the sustainable vessel Z8.

Up to 8 of the SRGH membership have agreed to support an On Water Demonstration. SRGH invite any exhibitor who wishes to promote their product during this demonstration.

The on water demonstration is available to all who attend Interspill 2022. It will board from 1815–1830 hrs at the Zouthaven, 15 minutes by Metro from RAI, with the demonstrations taking place on the River Amstel followed by a cruise through Amsterdam by night returning at 2145.

Delegates will be served a buffet supper included in the fee of €100. Delegates pay for travel costs to the Pier from RAI.

1815-1830hrs

Boarding commences at Zouthaven

1830hrs

Vessel departs Pier for Demonstration Area

1845hrs

On-water demonstration commences, commentator from SRGH on vessel

1945hrs

On-water demonstration completes, vessel departs for 2 hrs cruise on the Amstel river

1945-2015hrs

Presentation by SRGH and any sponsors

2015hrs

Buffet Meal and Networking

2130hrs

Closing comments by SRGH

2145hrs

Vessel returns to Zouthaven, Guest depart for networking ashore

Please book to attend the On Water Demonstration as you register. If you have already registered then do register again and book just for the On Water demonstration at: https://www.interspill.org/about-interspill/registration-information-interspill-2022/

DOWNLOAD BROCHURE

FORU SOLUTIONS - OIL RECOVERY DEVICE DAMEN - OIL RECOVER VELSSEL

BRAVEHEART MARINE

17

Science Workshops -

getting under the skin of emerging spill and pollution risks!

INTERSPILL 2022 will once again feature science workshops jointly organised by Cedre and ITOPF. These will cover key topical issues relating to both present and future challenges in spill and pollution response. These workshops take the form of four 1-hour sessions, each comprising three presentations by specialists followed by 30 minutes of discussions with the audience to explore these issues in depth.

The speakers are from both academia and industry in order to offer as broad a perspective as possible and an international viewpoint.

The discussion sessions will be an opportunity for you to express your point of view and contribute to the debates, gain insight into the latest advances on topics presented by experts and potentially expand your network.

The provisional programme is below: 21 June 1330-1500 – Trends in propulsion; led by Cedre.

Chairman

Christophe LOGETTE, Director of Cedre

ULSFO and the new challenge, link with IMAROS project

Cedre

Reneablel oil (vegetable oil… cooking…)

TotalEnergies

Ammoniac and LNG

INERIS, the public expert on industrial and environmental risk management

22 June 1100-1230 – Atmospheric pollution from chemical spills; led by Cedre.

Chairman

Stephane Le Floch,Cedre, Head of the research department

Evaporation from a slick and explosive risk

IMT Mines Alès, A French institute for engineering and applied science

Detection of a gas cloud

ONERA, the French aerospace lab

Modelling of volatile HNS

RBINS, Royal Belgian Institute of Natural Sciences

22 June 1630-1800 – The issue of plastic pollution; led by ITOPF.

18

23 June 1100-1230 – Sensitive tropical environments; led by ITOPF

Chairman

Christophe LOGETTE, Director of Cedre

Chairman

Dr Angela Pinzon, ITOPF

Absorption & Toxicity of Plastics

CEFAS Dr Irene Martins, CIIMAR

Mangrove Impacts of Deepwater Horizon

Polaris

What are the ecological implications for spills of nurdles

Dr D. Abby Renegar, Nova Southeastern University, Florida

Modelling marine plastic pollution

Eric Comerma, RPS

Petroleum hydrocarbon exposure on Atlantic shallowwater corals

Innovation Workshops -

what new products are coming to market!

The innovation workshops enable visitors to Interspill to see, first, what new products manufacturers and service providers are bring to market!

It also give visitors a chance to directly engage with senior management of these companies that are at the forefront of the exhibition.

All Innovation workshops are in the Seminar Theatre in the Exhibition Hall and alternate with the Science Workshops. Each presentation is scheduled for 30 minutes.

The programme is as follows: All of these take place in the Seminar Theatre in the Exhibition Hall.

21 June 1530 - 1700.

1530

Darcy/Ayles Fernie -

‘STRATUS – an effective aerial dispersant application tool.’

www.darcy.co.uk

1600

SpillTech

One tool cannot do it all; for doing a good job cleaning up, you need a toolbox!

www.spilltech.no

1630

Surf Cleaner

SurfCleaner – the world’s first skimmer separator hybrid

https://surfcleaner.com/

1430

Orbital EOS

Find and measure oil spills at sea, quickly and accurately

www.orbitaleos.com

1500

DESMI

DESMI high speed oil containment & unique recovery systems

https://www.desmi.com

1530

Vikoma

Single ship containment and recovery sweeping system

www.vikoma.com

1600

Lamor-Harbo

Rapid Spill Response by Lamor-HARBO Boom

www.lamor.com

0900

Balaena

Rethinking Oil Spill Response

https://balaenainc.com

0930

Surfrider

“Putting passion into action” – Surfrider Netherlands Foundation

https://en.surfriderfoundation.nl/

1000

EPAHS

Sustainable development goals more than cleaning oceans

https://epahs.nl/sustainable-developmentgoals

1330

Norlense

OIL TRAWL

www.norlense.com

22 June 1430 - 1600.

23 June 0900 - 1030.

19

Sponsorship at Interspill Interspill is a well established event and attracts over 1200 industry professionals, it has over 70 exhibitors, over 70 speakers, more than 150 companies participate.

There are many opportunities to highlight your attendance or to raise your profile in this market.

It is an ideal opportunity to get your company name and logo in front of all who attend who are drawn from the following industries:

• Branding & Acknowledgement with Logo & Hyperlink on all event Promotional Materials – E-mailers, Brochures, Exclusive Social Media Campaign, Website • Company Brochure as part of Delegate Kit • Full Page Advertisement in Show Catalogue • Company Profile & Logo in Show Catalogue • Recognition during Opening & Closing Ceremony Speeches by Conference Chairman • Recognition on all Sponsor Banners at the venue

Oil Spill Industry

Response Specialists

Oil & Gas

Community and Public Interest Group NGO’s

Shipping Environmental Management Port Organizations Salvage Companies Marine Scientists and researchers

Public Relations Companies Well Control Companies

Oil Recovery Technology

Pipeline Operators

Pollution response equipment suppliers

Storage Facilities

Attorneys/ Engineers/ Insurance Agents Managers & Consultants

Petrochemical Facilities & Refineries Environmental, Health & Safety Professionals Plant & Asset Managers

€20,000

€15,000

€12,000

GOLD SPONSOR

SILVER SPONSOR

BRONZE SPONSOR

> CONFERENCE DELEGATE BAG INSERT - EUR 1,500 The sponsor will have the opportunity to insert a chosen piece of collateral into the conference delegate bags, distributed to all conference attendees. This will be one of 5 maximum sponsored inserts. > ROUTE PLANNER - EUR 9,000 The easy to use route planner is a firm favourite with visitors when locating exhibitors on the show floor. The route planners are distributed to all visitors as they enter the hall and provides a high profile sponsorship opportunity.

> REGISTRATION AREA - EUR 8,000 First impressions really do count. As visitors arrive at the show they will be welcomed by your company logo, prominently featured in the registration area providing maximum exposure and creating awareness of your brand onsite, while directing traffic to your stand.

> PLENARY SESSION - EUR 11,000 Association with one a top 100 Changemaker recognised by Cosmopolitan and the Millennial Power List. The Special Plenary Session supported by XXXX Ltd, banner representation on stage, visibility on event website, promotion of the talk and in the event online and printed event brochure.

> USB STICKS WITH CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS - EUR 13,000 USB sticks with the 2022 conference catalogue will be given to all delegates and include your printed company logo. These will also be available to purchase and so will also provide an excellent promotional opportunity after the show.

> OFFICIAL DIRECTIONAL SIGNAGE - EUR 9,500 Directional signs will lead buyers between the conference and the exhibition hall. As the lead sponsor, your logo will be added to all official signs along with your stand number to direct attendees to your stand.

> ONLINE REGISTRATION PACKAGE - EUR 4,500 The online registration package is a key way to highlight your brand to all those registering in advance of the event. Visitors who register online will see your company logo throughout the registration process and when they receive their registration confirmation email. > LANYARDS - EUR 7,000 (Sponsor to produce lanyards) Lanyards are distributed to all visitors attending the show and provide one of the highest levels of exposure and visibility for your brand, as attendees will wear the lanyards both around the event and beyond. > DELEGATE BAGS - EUR 12,000 (sponsor to produce, including 1 x insert) All conference delegates will receive a branded bag complete with the sponsors and organisers logo. This is an ideal opportunity to target the conference audience and to have your brand carried around the show. The sponsor will also be able to provide one insert into each bag. > BADGE SPONSORSHIP - EUR 6,000 All attendees are required to have a badge to enter the show. Sponsorship of the badge will display your advert prominently on the back of the badge, providing a highly visible opportunity. > CONFERENCE HOLDING SLIDE - EUR 6,000 The sponsor’s logo will be visible on all holding slides shown between each conference session and this provides a perfect opportunity to target the conference audience and to raise brand awareness.

20

A common benefit for all sponsors

> FLOOR STICKERS - EUR 1500 per floor sticker (Limited number available) Promote your presence by placing one or more floor stickers around the event, a highly effective way to generate stand traffic. > DIVERSITY, EQUALITY AND INCLUSION LUNCH - EUR 4,500 Association with a visible commitment to Diversity, Equality and Inclusion, demonstrated by banner representation on stage, visibility on event website, promotion of the talk and in the event online and printed event brochure. > ICE BREAKER DRINKS RECEPTION - EUR 11,500 All conference delegates and exhibitors will be invited to a networking reception taking place on the first day of the event. This is an exclusive opportunity to position your brand alongside the reception, which is a fantastic relaxed environment to network with other event participants. > ONSITE FIXED SIGNAGE - EUR 6,000 With a variety of different fixed-position advertising and signage opportunities available, located both externally and internal around the venue, there are multiple opportunities to create a strong branding message.

If you wish to be a sponsor please talk to the Roger Mabbott, Interspill Event Director: M: +44 7793649643 E: rm@iconexgulf.com All values shown are negotiable!

Industry sector working group, webinars and themed days

An innovation for Interspill 2022 will be the focus of the event on particular relevant sectors.

These have been chosen as: 22 June – Shipping and Salvage 23 June – Clean Seas The goal is to provide content tailored to these sectors and market these days to them so that they join the debate providing the spill industry will greater awareness of issues relevant to each sector.

To explore the topics in greater detail there will be a series on Interspill Inform webinars that will be held prior to Interspill 2022 that will discuss each topic in details.

Please go to each sector day to see what is being discuss and the plan for the webinars and the content for each day.

Please Note: These are dynamic pages and will be updated weekly with content, dates and papers and case studies so keep checking back!

Go to these sections for more details: > Shipping and Salvage > Clean Seas

The sector themed days provide the opportunity to look ahead and identify what academia, consultancies and regulators believe the industry needs. It should encourage R&D from industry in developing solutions to current or future problems that need to be addressed. The closing session of each day focuses on production of a short paper presenting an outcome of the whole discussion process and listing all who have contributed through the webinars and at Interspill.

On these days the conference streams will be oriented to these sectors. However, the industry seminars and workshops will focus solely on these sectors.

One day is insufficient to address all of the issues each sector faces. So we have formed working groups for each sector day and they have chosen three topics that will be the focus of the day.

21

Interspill Inform: Shipping and Salvage We are running a series of Interspill Inform, webinars to support the Sector Themed Days.

More details on the Sector Themed Days at Interspill are available at: https://www.interspill.org/about-interspill/industry-sector-working-group-webinars-and-themed-days/clean-seas/ The Interspill Inform Shipping and Salvage Webinar series: Casualty Management – held on 24 May This webinar, the first in our Shipping and Salvage Series of Interspill Inform webinars looked at what happens when a vessel gets into difficulty and follow the casualty management process, discussing the relevant law and using some past incidents, like the cruise ship Costa Concordia and the container vessel MV Rena to provide insight.

Sam Kendall-Marsden of the Standard Club is very experienced in this field and is Director of Claims at Standard Club.

The second part of the webinar was by Jan De Boer who is Senior Legal Officer at IMO. He discussed how the various legal principles work to try to ensure prompt and effective removal of hazardous wrecks and lost cargo in the EEZ; how this can be applied worldwide. How oil and pollution risks are covered. He also explained the background to and the purpose of the Nairobi convention and focus on places of refuge.

The final speaker was Stephen Hennig, the UK SOSREP, who is responsible for the management of shipping casualties in UK waters, He explained his role and the extent of the power he has when casualties occur. It is a model being looked at by other nations This was a fascinating webinar as we look into the world of casualty management.

To view the recording please click here: https://www.interspill.org/2022/05/26/interspill-inform-shipping-and-salvage-casualty-management-webinar-now-live/ Please note that as the loss of the MV Wakashio and MV X-Press Pearl are recent incidents and the speakers may not talk about them as they are subject to ongoing insurance and legal claims.

Container losses – stemming the increase in losses – currently being rescheduled The average loss of containers from vessel is 1200 or so each year. In 2020 there were over 3000 lost and the rate of losses so far in 2022 is indicating similar for this year. Why is this happening, how can the rate of increases can be stemmed, what is industry doing to stop this and what happened to the containers that are lost.

This webinar shed some light on all of these points.

Register at: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/container-losses-tickets-347014719367?utm_source=eventbrite&utm_medium=email&utm_ campaign=post_publish&utm_content=shortLinkNewEmail Alternative Fuels – hazards and management of them 1400 (BST) 15 June The drive to reduce harmful emissions from the burning of hydrocarbon fuels has seem Heavy Fuel Oil virtually banned and replace with light fuels like Very Low Sulphur Fuel Oil which has brought its own challenges but presents less harm to the environment.

Shipping produces 940 million tonnes of CO2 annually which is 2,5% of the world’s emissions. The International Maritime Organization has set a target for it to cut these emissions by 50% by 2050.

So the rush to decarbonise shipping to reduce Green House Gasses is on!

It is interesting to observe vessels being ordered as this gives an indication of the direction of travel that shipowners are talking.

Bi-fuel vessels eg LNG/Methanol, Hydrogen/HVO. This webinar introduces the scale of the problem, why industry must decarbonise, how it might do it but also what problems do these fuels pose to users and importantly spill responder

22

Register at:

Interspill Inform Clean Seas Webinar Series

https://www.eventbrite.com/e/alternative-fuelstickets-347020707277?utm_source=eventbrite&utm_ medium=email&utm_campaign=post_publish&utm_ content=shortLinkNewEmail

We are running a series of Interspill Inform, webinars to support the Sector Themed Days.

Shipping and Salvage Day at Interspill – 22 June The outcome of these webinars will be discussed face-to-face at Interspill 2022 on 22 June with the outline programme as follows: 0900 - 0940

Sector Mentor: Karen Purnell – previously Managing Director ITOPF will set out the challenges the shipping and salvage industry faces and how the work the pollution and incident response industry must do to help manage future incidents.

0940 – 1000

Questions and short discussion

1000 – 1030

Industry response 1 – Casualty Management

1030 – 1100

Refreshment break

1100 – 1130

Industry response 2 – Container Losses

1130 - 1200

Industry response 3 – Emerging fuels, their risk and management

1200 - 1230

Industry response 4 – TBC

1230 – 1330

Lunch

1330 – 1500

Open forum to deliver an Action Plan for industry, governments and regulators!

1500 - 1530

Closing comments

Register to attend Interspill Clean Seas Day at: https://www.interspill.org/about-interspill/registrationinformation-interspill-2022/ This page will be updated frequently and all webinar recordings will be accessible from the news page on www.interspill.org

More details on the Sector Themed Days at Interspill are available at: https://www.interspill.org/about-interspill/industry-sectorworking-group-webinars-and-themed-days/clean-seas/ The Interspill Inform Clean Seas Webinar series is as follows: • • •

Coastal Darkening 1400hrs (BST) - 4 May Marine Debris and Plastic Pollution 1400hrs (BST) 24 May Emerging Pollutants 1400hrs (BST) 8 June

These webinars enable these subjects to be discussed in detail with academics, industry and responders involved in presenting.

Each webinar will explain the problem, its causes, possible solutions, what actions can be taken and the support industry and governments need to deliver to enable solutions.

Coastal Darkening was held on 4 May Around the world, coastal waters are steadily growing darker and murky. Unchecked this has the potential to cause huge problems for our oceans and their inhabitants. The causes are being better understood; fertilizer and sewage run off, heavy rains washing soils and decaying vegetation into the seas, ocean warming causing vegetation to die. This webinar will explain what coastal darkening is, its causes, how we measure its effects, what can be done about it and provide some steps that can be taken to start addressing this problem.

This was a fascinating webinar as we look into the topic of coastal darkening: To view the recording please click here: https://www.interspill.org/2022/05/05/interspill-inform-cleanseas-webinar-series-coastal-darkening-webinar-recordingnow-available/

“These webinars enable these subjects to be discussed in detail with academics, industry and responders involved in presenting.”

23

Marine Debris and Plastic Pollution was held on 31 May Marine debris and plastic pollution is a growing threat to all ecosystems. Plastic pollution leakage into aquatic ecosystems has grown sharply in recent years and is projected to more than double by 2050, with dire consequences for human health, the global economy, biodiversity and the climate.

We have the know-how, we need the political will and urgent action by government to tackle the mounting crisis. This webinar explained the scale of the problem, the increase forecast, what is being done by Governments and what consumers can do. The webinar heard from responders, manufacturers, and associations with solutions to stem the tide!

To view the recording please click here: https://www.interspill.org/2022/06/07/interspill-inform-marine-debris-and-plastic-pollution-webinar-now-live/ Emerging Pollutants 1400hrs (BST) being rescheduled – please register below!

Emerging pollutants are any synthetic or naturally-occurring chemical or microorganism that is not commonly monitored or regulated in the environment with potentially known or suspected adverse ecological and human health effects. These contaminants include mainly chemicals found in pharmaceuticals, personal care products, pesticides, industrial and household products, metals, surfactants, industrial additives and solvents. Many of them are used and released continuously into the environment even in very low quantities and some may cause chronic toxicity, endocrine disruption in humans and aquatic wildlife and the development of bacterial pathogen resistance. There source may be coastal run off, releases from past waste disposal at sea, discharges from wrecks, release through extreme weather events. his webinar will explain the scale of the problem, what is being done by Governments and what consumers can do. The webinar will hear from scientists, academics, responders, manufacturers, regulators and suggest some solutions.

Register at: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/emerging-pollutants-tickets-325766475297 The outcome of these webinars will be discussed face-to-face at Interspill 2022 on 23 June with the outline programme as follows: 0900 - 0940 Sector VIP (s) - Mimmi Throne – Holst, Research Director SINTEF sets out the challenge to

maintain clean seas: In particular:

Coastal Darkening - over pollution in coastal waters from sewage and agricultural run off.

Marine debris and plastic pollution primarily from fishing, commercial marine activity and plastic pollution

Risk from emerging polluters (legacy undersea pollution)

Highlight work the industry needs to deliver 0940 – 1000

Questions and short discussion

1000 – 1030

Industry response 1 – Coastal Darkening

1030 – 1100

Refreshment break

1100 – 1130

Industry response 2 - Marine Debris

1130 - 1200

Industry response 3 - Plastic Pollution

1200 - 1230

Industry response 4 – Emerging Pollution

1230 – 1330

Lunch

1330 – 1500

Open forum to deliver an Action Plan for industry, governments and regulators!

1500 - 1530

Closing comments

Register to attend Interspill Clean Seas Day at: https://www.interspill.org/about-interspill/registration-information-interspill-2022/ This webinar will be updated frequently and all webinar recordings will be accessible from this page.

24

Interspill Academy

The half day short courses available on: Monday 20 June from 1230 – 1730 are as follows: Oil Spill Fundamentals delivered by ITOPF Effective spill response requires an understanding of the behaviour of oil in the environment and its impacts, appropriate response strategies and how to successfully manage available resources.

Exploring the features of oil spills and the essential principles of spill response, ITOPF is using its extensive first-hand knowledge and experience to cover a variety of topics in this half-day course.

The course will be hosted by expert ITOPF technical advisers, delivering engaging learning opportunities through a combination of short presentations, and interactive activities.

Claims and Compensation delivered by IOPC Funds Oil spills from tankers often result in substantial costs and losses that can run into the hundreds of millions. Clean-up and preventive measures can be particularly difficult and costly, damage to property may be extensive and economic losses significant. It is not always clear where and how to apply to obtain compensation and losses can be difficult to substantiate without careful attention to records and evidence.

A goal of Interspill has always been: To promote best practice and engagement in spill prevention and response.

This is delivered through the conference, science and innovation workshops and through training.

At past events Training has only been held on the day prior to the event which has not been convenient for all attendees.

In feedback from past visitors they have asked that this be expanded to include the days when the event is open.

With support from members of the Interspill Committee we are able to provide Interspill Academy during the event.

Please book to attend through the Registration form on www. interspill.org. Select SHORT COURSES for those on Monday 20 June and Interspill Academy for those on 21 and 22 June.

We will be in touch directly with you to book you on the individual course that you wish to attend.I f you have already registered please register again but tick ONLY the box for Short Courses or Interspill Academy and we will be in touch with you. The form is at: https://www.interspill.org/about-interspill/registrationinformation-interspill-2022/

The course will help develop a better understanding of how costs may be recovered more efficiently and how compensation is paid in the event of a tanker spill under the international oil pollution liability and compensation regime. It will provide guidance on how to submit claims for compensation for clean-up operations, as well as economic losses, environmental monitoring studies and reinstatement measures, and will include a number of case studies and practical examples.

This course is aimed at professional responders and government officials, as well as anybody who might be involved in responding to an oil spill, and who want to know more about how the compensation regime works in practice.

Crisis Management Short Course delivered by Oil Spill Response Ltd For a truly effective crisis management team and functional crisis preparedness system, you need impactful structure, skillset, and mindset. This 4-hour crisis management short course will address structure and mindset with a strong focus on leadership underpressure.

Structure: the organisation/framework, operating procedures and policies, processes, decision-making tools, plans.

Mindset: an appreciation that our ability to perform in each moment is largely determined by where we are placing our attention and how we are making sense of the situation. This explains why even the most competent people can fall short of performing at their full potential, especially when under pressure. We approach mindset as a skill. As such, it can be broken down and learnt.

Regardless of your experience this course will help you to identify your weak spots and build your resilience for an oil spill, a cyberattack, or indeed any crisis that needs to be managed.

25

Interspill Academy (continued) On 21 and 22 June there will be courses each of 1 hr between 1730 – 1830 each day.

The courses available are as follows: 21 JUNE

PROVIDER

COURSE CONTENT

17301830

IOPC Funds/VNCI Coordinator:Mark Homan, IOPC Funds

HNS Reporting and contribution

Panel: IOPC Funds, VNCI

1730– 1830

This session will be a joint session with the IOPC Funds and a representative from VNCI (the Dutch Chemical Industry) and will commence with a short presentation of the basics of the HNS Convention and reporting guidelines, before proceeding into a face-face discussion with the representative from VNCI to discuss the issues faced by the chemical industry and questions / issues already resolved by the co-operation between the various parties engaged in the process of bringing into effect the provisions of the HNS Convention, especially dealing with reporting and contribution aspects under the Convention.

IOPC Funds/ IG P&I Coordinator: Chiara Della Mea, IOPC Funds

Pollution response claims

Panel: IOPC Funds, IG P&I Clubs

This interactive session will introduce how the International Oil Pollution Compensation Funds and the International Group of P&I Clubs deal with claims for compensation for response activities following an oil spill.

This one-hour session will focus on how achieve optimal cost recovery under the existing liability conventions.

It will introduce the liability system, before proceeding through a face-to-face panel discussion between Fund and IG Club representatives on what are the frequent issues encountered when dealing with response claims, including the contractual element of spill response, reasonableness and admissibility and record keeping and so on.

22 June 18001900

IOPC Funds/REMPEC Coordinator: Mark Homan, IOPC Funds Panel: IOPC Funds, REMPEC

18001900

IOPC Funds/ITOPF Coordinator: Chiara Della Mea, IOPC Funds Panel: IOPC Funds, ITOPF

18001900

Orbital EOS

HNS Tools and Guidelines

This session will be a joint session with the IOPC Funds and a representative from REMPEC (the Regional Marine Pollution Emergency Response Centre for the Mediterranean Sea) and will commence with a short presentation by the IOPC Funds, before proceeding into a face-face discussion with the representative from Rempec, concentrating on the tools, guidelines and plans already in place to deal with HNS incidents.

Claims for environmental damage and post spill studies

This one-hour session will focus on how claims for environmental damage and post-spill monitoring studies are covered and assessed under the existing international liability conventions.

This interactive session will introduce how the international liability regime deals with claims for environmental damage and reinstatement measures claims, as well as claims for monitoring and post spill studies. It will then proceed to a face-to-face panel discussion between IOPC Funds and ITOPF representatives on what are the frequent issues encountered when dealing with claims for environmental damage and how claims for post-spill monitoring studies are assessed, all illustrated using practical examples of real life cases.

Satellite Surveillance -unbundling the myths!

A lot is spoken about what satellites can and cannot do in terms of visualising oil spills, other pollution, plastic and marine debris.

This presentation outlines the capability of available satellites, their advantages, disadvantages but also how interpretation is changing and positively how their use can be merged into modelling tools to provide incident commanders with a powerful management tool.

26

Interspill Committee

Interspill Ltd is owned by European spill industry trade organisations; UK and Ireland Spill Association, SRGH, NOSCA and SYCOPOL, together with OSRL and IPIECA. The Conference and Exhibition is managed by the owners with the International Maritime Organization (IMO), the International Oil Pollution Convention Compensation Funds (IOPC Funds), the International Tanker Owners Pollution Federation (ITOPF), the global oil and gas industry association for advancing environmental and social performance across the energy transition (Ipieca), the European Maritime Safety Agency (EMSA), and the Centre of Documentation, Research and Experimentation on Accidental Water Pollution (CEDRE).

The Committee delegates the detailed management of Interspill 2022 to: Interspill and iCONEX with whom it contracts to deliver the event.

The best points of contact are therefore:

Interspill Executive Director Mark J Orr info@interspill.org www.interspill.org

iCONEX Interspill Event Director Roger Mabbott rm@iconexgulf.com www.interspillevent.com

Exhibition Space Bookings: rm@iconexgulf.com Delegate Attendance Bookings: www.interspill.org Interspill Academy Bookings: www.interspill.org On-Water Demonstration Bookings: www.interspill.org Sponsorship Enquiries: rm@iconexgulf.com Hotel Bookings: E: hotelservices@rai.nl

T: +31 20 549 19 27 https://book.raihotelservices.com/CommunityPortal/ProgressivePortal/SPILL22/App/ Views/InformationPage/View.aspx?InformationPageID=682 Travel advice & support: If you need a letter of invitation to obtain a visa or need detailed travel advice other than that available on the above link then do contact the appointed iConex agent: Amaresh Tiwari; amaresh@seasonsandvacations.com Travel Assistance: amaresh@seasonsandvacations.com

TRAVEL ADVICE (COVID RELATED) There are no coronavirus-related restrictions for entering the Netherlands for travellers who live in the EU/Schengen area or in a country participating in the EU travel rules scheme. The EU entry ban applies to other travellers who live outside the EU/Schengen area, but there are some exceptions.

There are COVID requirements in place - they are not onerous or unusual.

In general, most travellers require a proof of vaccination testimony form, independent verification of vaccination using QR code or other means in the last 271 days (2 - dose) or waiver (2 - dose plus booster).

However, rules do change and BEFORE travelling please check requirements at: https://www.government.nl/topics/coronavirus-covid-19 27

Interspill 2022 Programme as at 22 May 22 Monday 20 June FROM

TO

ACTIVITY

1200

1230

Registration

1230

1445

1445

1515

1515

1730

1730

1830

Hotel Registrations and Transfer to Port by Metro for those going to On Water Demonstration

1830

2130

On Water Demonstration – Zouthaven

Oil Spill Fundamentals *1 E105 Capacity: 50

Claims and Compensation *1 E104 Capacity: 50

Crisis Management *1 E103 Capacity 50+

Available E103 Capacity 50+

Available E104 Capacity 50+

Available E103 Capacity 50+

Available E104 Capacity 50+

Coffee Break Oil Spill Fundamentals *2 E105 Capacity: 50

Claims and Compensation *2 E104 Capacity: 50

Crisis Management *2 E103 Capacity 50+

Tuesday 21 June -AM FROM

TO

ACTIVITY

0900

0930

Interspill Registration Door E

0900

1900

Interspill Exhibition Opens

0930

1100

Interspill 2022 Opening Ceremony in Auditorium- Keynote Speakers: Nancy Scheijven-Westra Rijkswaterstaat Ms Maja Markovčić Kostelac EMSA Executive Director Morten Mikkelsen, IPIECA Chair

1100

1200

Keynotes Tour Exhibition to meet Exhibitors and view Posters

1130

1230

1230

1330

Industry Sector Workshop - Ports and Harbour Auditorium

Poster Session (All poster authors to be available to present/discuss their posters) – Exhibition Area Refreshment break and networking in Exhibition Area

Tuesday 21 June -PM FROM

TO

1330

1500

1500

1530

1530

1700

1700

1900

1730

1830

1900

28

INDUSTRY SECTOR WORKSHOP (AUDITORIUM)

SCIENCE AND INNOVATION WORKSHOPS SEMINAR AREA

Ports and Harbours

Science *1 Trends in propulsion (CEDRE)

CONFERENCE STREAM 1 ROOM E102

CONFERENCE STREAM 2 ROOM E103/4

CONFERENCE STREAM 3 ROOM E107/8

Session 1 Incident Management #1 (tools,decision making)

Session 2 Contingency Planning & Preparedeness

Session 3 Hazardous and Noxious Substances

INTERSPILL ACADEMY ROOM E105

INTERSPILL ACADEMY ROOM E106

Interspill Academy IOPC Funds/ IG P&I Pollution response claims

Interspill Academy: IOPC Funds/VNCI HNS Reporting and Contribution

Refreshment break and networking in Exhibition Area Ports and Harbours

Innovation *1 Ayles Fernie SpillTech Surf Cleaner

Session 4 Offshore Surface Response

Session 5 Surveillance Modelling & Visualisation #1

Session 6 Shipping Risks (marine fuels) #1

Interspill Receptiony – Exhibition Area

Exhibition Closes

Wednesday 22 June FROM

TO

INDUSTRY SECTOR WORKSHOP (AUDITORIUM)

SCIENCE AND INNOVATION WORKSHOPS SEMINAR AREA

CONFERENCE STREAM 1 ROOM E102

CONFERENCE STREAM 2 ROOM E103/4

CONFERENCE STREAM 3 ROOM E107/8

INTERSPILL ACADEMY ROOM E105

0830

0900

Interspill Registration Door E and Exhibition Open

0930

1100

Special Plenary Session in Auditorium Dr Sabina Cohen Hatton

1100

1230

1230

1330

Refreshment break and networking in Exhibition Area

1230

1430

Diversity, Equality and Inclusion Lunch and Workshops (incl. Dr Cohen Hatton) - TBC

1330

1430

Interspill Futures displays

1430

1600

1600

1630

1630

1800

1800

1900

Shipping and Salvage

Shipping and Salvage

Science *2 Atmospheric pollution from chemical slicks (CEDRE)

Session 7 Incident Management (response experiences and the pandemic) #2

Innovation *2 Orbital EOS DESMI Vikoma Lamor

Session 8 Outreach and Communications (Tools and guides) #1

Session 9 Subsea Response

Session 10 Shipping Risks #2

INTERSPILL ACADEMY ROOM E106

Premiam Conference - 1 Developments & innovation in Postspill Environmental Monitoring

Premiam Conference - 2 Emerging Issues – implications for monitoring and impacts

Refreshment break and networking in Exhibition Area Shipping and Salvage

Science*3 The issue of plastic pollution (ITOPF)

Session 11 Dispersants

Session 12 Inland Response

Premiam Conference - 3 Post-spill monitoring The International Context Interspill Academy: IOPC Funds/ITOPF Claims for environmental damage and post spill studies

Interspill Academy: Orbital EOS Satellite Surveillance unbundling the myths!

Interspill Academy: IOPC Funds/ REMPEC HNS Tools and Guidelines

Thursday 23 June FROM

TO

INDUSTRY SECTOR WORKSHOP (AUDITORIUM)

SCIENCE AND INNOVATION WORKSHOPS SEMINAR AREA

CONFERENCE STREAM 1 ROOM E102

Innovation *3 Balaena Surfrider EPAHS

Session 13 Incident Management #3 (Exercises and Good Practice)

CONFERENCE STREAM 2 ROOM E103/4

CONFERENCE STREAM 3 ROOM E107/8

0830

0900

0900

1030

1030

1100

1100

1230

1230

1330

Refreshment break and networking in Exhibition Area

1230

1415

Oiled Wildlife Response Lunch

1330

1500

INTERSPILL ACADEMY ROOM E105

INTERSPILL ACADEMY ROOM E106

Interspill Registration Door E and Exhibition Opens Clean Seas

Session 14 Surveillance Modelling & Visualisation #3 (satellite surveillance)

Session 15 Plastics & Marine Litter

Refreshment break and networking in Exhibition Area Clean Seas

Clean Seas

Science *4 Sensitive tropical environments (ITOPF)

Innovation *4 NorLense

Session 16 Outreach & Communications #2 (risk, academia)

Session 19 Surveillance Modelling & Visualisation #2 (monitoring surveillance)

Session 17 Wildlife

Session 20 Emerging technology

Session 18 Shoreline Response

Session 21 Case Histories

Refreshment break and networking in Exhibition Area 1530

1630

1700

Closing Plenary Session (Auditorium): Closing Keynote TBC (Ocean Clean-Up or UNEP) Review of Conference and Handover to SpillCon 23 - Rob James/Rob Cox Reflection on Interspill 2022 - Rob Cox Interspill 2022 Closes

29

MEET UP WITH FRIENDS AND COLLEAGUES!

GREAT NETWORKING! PICK UP ON INDUSTRY TRENDS

WHAT TO EXPECT

MET OVERSEAS PARTNERS AND COLLEAGUES!

UPDATE TRAINING AND EARN CPD POINTS!

SOME COMMENTS FROM PAST DELEGATES SEE THE LATEST INNOVATIONS!

LEARN FROM THE BEST IN THE INDUSTRY AT THE CONFERENCE

MEET FACE TO FACE