Energy Division’s Proposed Policy on Targeting and Prioritisation

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Health and Safety Executive Health and Safety Executive Energy Division’s Proposed Policy on Targeting and Prioritisation WIG Conference 18 September 2013 Susan Mackenzie [2013/326517]

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Energy Division’s Proposed Policy on Targeting and Prioritisation. WIG Conference 18 September 2013 Susan Mackenzie [2013/326517]. HSE’s Intervention Policy. Enforcement Policy Statement Targeting, Proportionality, Consistency, Transparency , Accountability HID guiding principle (2012) - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Energy Division’s Proposed Policy on Targeting and Prioritisation

Page 1: Energy Division’s Proposed Policy on Targeting and Prioritisation

Health and Safety Executive

Health and Safety Executive

Energy Division’s Proposed Policy on Targeting and PrioritisationWIG Conference18 September 2013Susan Mackenzie

[2013/326517]

Page 2: Energy Division’s Proposed Policy on Targeting and Prioritisation

HSE’s Intervention Policy

• Enforcement Policy Statement– Targeting, Proportionality, Consistency,

Transparency, Accountability• HID guiding principle (2012)

– Major hazard intervention programme should be based on a systematic approach based on • inherent hazard and • performance of duty holder in

controlling risk

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Major Hazard Sites in UK

288 operational installations + 800 “COMAH” Sites500 Biohazard Laboratories500 Licensed Explosive Sites300 Major Hazard Pipelines50 Gas Distribution Networks6 Major Hazard Mines

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Priority for Intervention

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Examples of onshore Inherent hazard models

EXAMPLE INTRINSIC HAZARD FACTORS

COMAH Mines Pipelines Biological agents

Nature of substance Flammable atmosphere Length of pipeline Agent

Installation type Toxic gases Nature of fluid Nature of work

On & offsite population Inrush Flammability Complexcity

Societal risk factor Rock fall Toxicity High containment work

Safety Shafts Major accident hazard

Environment Mass transport

U/G population

Escape distance

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Inherent Hazard Model Offshore

Offshore Working Group (March 2013)Principles• Broad classification• Information readily available• Preferably based on industry’s own

information• Major hazard focussed

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Broad Classifications on Inherent Hazard

• High• Medium• Low• Pictorial view• Not based on a mathematical algorithm • Will require some professional judgement

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Example – Draft 5

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Inherent Hazard based on PLL

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Operator Performance

• Operator’s performance in complying with the law to control Major Hazard risk will influence the depth and frequency of regulatory scrutiny.

• Operator Performance against single inspection topics– Strategic areas– Key risk control systems– Based on standards

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Offshore inspection rating topics

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Inspection guides

• Cover strategic and sector topics• Define what we look at• The standard/benchmark against we rate

performance• Performance score• Enforcement expectations• How we record (COIN requirements)

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Operator Performance

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Overall Operator Performance

• Work in progress across HID• Individual scores of 30-60 are

compliance gaps• Do not intend to “average” out

compliance gaps.• A full picture of performance will be

built up over a number of years• We will continue to feedback

performance at each inspection in usual way

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Other intelligence may include

[Nothing New]• Time since last inspection • Issues arising out of other regulatory

contact such as – safety case assessment– incident investigations – complaints

• Incident data • Emerging issues

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The concept of Indicative Resource Levels

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Inspection plan progress report

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Any further questions