ESTABLISHING THE OWNER/OPERATOR BASES … THE OWNER/OPERATOR BASES FOR A ROADMAP IAEA TM on Topical...
Transcript of ESTABLISHING THE OWNER/OPERATOR BASES … THE OWNER/OPERATOR BASES FOR A ROADMAP IAEA TM on Topical...
ESTABLISHING THE OWNER/OPERATOR
BASES FOR A ROADMAP
IAEA TM on
Topical Issues in the Development of Nuclear Power
Infrastructure
Henri PELINEDF – Nuclear Generation Division – International Affairs6 February 2014
CONTENTS
1. RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE OWNER/OPERATOR
2. OWNER/OPERATOR ATTRIBUTES
3. BASES FOR A OWNER/OPERATOR ROADMAP (FROM DEVELOPMENT TO OPERATION)
4. HR DEVELOPMENT & TRAINING CAPACITIES
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1. RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE OWNER/OPERATOR
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Ready to make a knowledgeable
commitment to a nuclear programme
Milestone 1
Ready to invite bids or ready to choose a
technology for the first nuclear power plant
Milestone 2
Ready to commission and operate the first
nuclear power plant
Milestone 3
Considerations before a decision to launch a nuclear power programme is taken
Phase 1Preparatory work for the construction of a nuclear power plant after a policy decision has been taken
Phase 2
Activities to implement a first nuclear power plant
Phase 3
OPERATION
Contribution to the Pre-feasibility study by
Owner/Operator
Identification of potential sites
HRD preliminary evaluation
Grid evaluation
Financing
Evaluation of different technologies
Preliminary risks matrix
Preparation of stakeholder involvement
O/O nuclear safety principle definition
O/O participation to discussion on legislative & regulatory framework (licensing, permitting, etc.)
Knowledge of national and international
commitments associated to nuclear fuel
Definition of the business model
Definition of the industrial model
O/O cost-revenues consolidation process
Stakeholder Involvement and public consultation
Site selection & characterization + Site License
application
PSAR
Implementing licensing and permitting schedule
Pre-licensing process (design, application, site)
Environmental impact assessment (EIA)
O/O emergency preparedness approach
O/0 IMS development
RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE OWNER / OPERATOR (BASED ON EDF’S EXPERIENCE)
In line with the IAEA Milestones, an increasing rol e from as early as phase 1
Owner/Operator staffingramp up
O/O discussion with debt investors and ECAs
O/O: discussion/negotiation with government on
revenue scheme support & state incentive
RP and env. policy monitoring and protection
programme definition and implementation
NPP-grid Connection Agreement negotiation with TSO
NNP to grid connection construction
O/O HRD programme for construction (incl. job description, job volume, required training, etc.)
Recruitment + training of construction team
O/O HRD programme for operation ( incl. job description, job volume, required training,
partnership with other nuc. operators, etc.)
Fuel supply agreement negociation with vendors
O/O -vendors preliminary and final negotiations
(construction)
Final construction contract signed with FNTP
(Final Notice To Proceed)
Construction land operation license application
Operation license application
Construction workstconstruction
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OPERATION
Vendor & suppliers
Financial institutions
Nuclear regulator
Public
RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE OWNER / OPERATORDevelop and implement a nuclear model + manage inte rfaces
National &local authorities
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STRUCTURE THE ACTIVITIES – “EDF Nuclear Performance M odel – eNPM”
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First Fuel on SiteGenCo set-up
Vision and Strategy
Pre-ProjectProject
Development Commercial operation Decommissioning
Management and Leadership
Nuclear Safety, Radiation Protection, and Emergency Plan
Legal and Regulatory Framework
Pre-operation and Operation
Competent Workforce
Supply Chain and Procurement
Finance and Sales
Industrial Risks
Fuel Cycle
Construction & commissioning
M1 Knowledgeablecommitment
M2 Ready to invite bids M3 Ready to commission & operate
Final Investment Decision Ready to operate COD
Licensing and Permitting
Design and Configuration Management
Civil works and plant construction
Public Acceptance and Stakeholders Involvement
Environmental Protection
First Concrete DateDevCo set-up
Siting
Ready to choose
A technology
PHASE 2
Radioactive waste management
Electrical grid
PHASE 1 PHASE 3
EDF
milestones
AIEA
milestones
2. OWNER/OPERATOR ATTRIBUTES
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THE OWNER/OPERATOR ATTRIBUTES
The owner must have the capability to be a “knowledgeable cus tomer” to manage andexecute its responsibilities (in line with the IAEA recomme ndations)
– Having the in-house capabilities to establish technical and commercial requirements andto supervise and control the purchased products, goods and services throughout thedelivery processes (manufacturing, construction, commissioning and acceptance tests)in compliance with requirements.
– Having the in-house expertise to dialogue and interface with the regulatory bodies, inparticular the Nuclear Regulatory Authority.
The owner must be a strong owner/operator with appropriate r esources
– Having in-house expertise from the start of the program.
– Having a large capability to train the staff to operate in full compliance with rules andregulations and submit to internal and external inspections.
The owner’s activities vary according to the industrial sch eme selected, but in all casestakes on all the responsibilities as licensee
– This is true regardless of the contractual scheme: BOO, EPC contract, outsourcing ofsome activities to technical support organizations and other external entities, etc.
Experience in management and operation of fossil/hydro plants is an asset for the development of the project : managers and staff already have industrial and safety know-how
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IN-HOUSE CAPABILITIES REQUIRED TO GET A STRONG OWNE R/OPERATOR Illustration with EDF case
Nuclear safety
– Nuclear safety oversight
Operation
– Main control room operation– Blocking management– Field operation
Outages
– Outage project management– Contractors surveillance
Nuclear security
– Site protection control room
Fuel
– Refueling activities
Chemistry monitoring
Human resources development
Non destructive tests
– Reactor vessel weld NDT (Areva)– Rod cluster control assembly guides tubes
NDT (Intercontrole)
Nuclear systems
– Containment penetration repairs (Areva)– Steam generator replacement (Areva)
Electrical systems
– Transformer poles replacement (Siemens)– 6.6 kV breakers maintenance
(SCHNEIDER)
Rotating machine
– Turbo-generator maintenance (ALSTOM)
Instrumentation & Control
– Automatic chemical monitoring and control device maintenance (ELTA)
SUB-CONTRACTEDNOT SUB-CONTRACTED BY EDF
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3. BASES FOR A OWNER/OPERATOR ROADMAP
(from development to operation)
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BASES FOR A ROADMAP
1 – Define the structure of the project and setting up its phas es� Identify the milestones, the deliverables and the responsibilities of the owner/operator
at each phase
� Define the activities, the necessary skills and the interfaces for each phase
2 – Define the organizational structure for each phase + HR De velopmentplan
� With the associated staffing in number and in skills
� Identify and implement enough in advance the training required for the skills
First Fuel on SiteGenCo set-up
Pre-ProjectProject
Development Commercial operation DecommissioningConstruction & commissioning
M1 Knowledgeablecommitment
M2 Ready to invite bids M3 Ready to commission & operate
Final Investment Decision Ready to operate COD
First Concrete DateDevCo set-up Ready to choose
A technology
PHASE 2PHASE 1 PHASE 3
MilestonesEDF
MilestonesAIEA
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STRUCTURE THE ORGANISATION : Example of an owner/operator company – 1 nuclear sit e / 1 corporate level
Corporate Organization Chart
Site Organization Chart
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4. HR DEVELOPMENT& TRAINING CAPACITIES
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HR NEEDSExample 1: A Knowledgeable Customer starts with the set-up of a strong engineering team for construction and commissioning
Staff ramp-up for the construction of 2 units
Overall staffing ramp-up based on FCD (First Concrete Date)Overall staffing ramp-up based on FCD (First Concrete Date)
Breakdown of engineering staff by level at FCDBreakdown of engineering staff by level at FCD
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
FC
D-5
FC
D-4
FC
D-3
FC
D-2
FC
D-1
FC
D
FC
D+
1
FC
D+
2
FC
D+
3
FC
D+
4
FC
D+
5
FC
D+
6
Factory Surveillance Oversight
Owner Site Construction
Team
Owner Construction Team
Procurement & Contract
Team
Engineering & Technical Team
Project Control
Project management
8%
20%
72%
Top
Managers
Managers
Engineers
Recommendations :
prepare owner’s competencies to be
involved from the beginning in the definition
of the contract’s specification
(Knowledgeable Customer)
First priorities :
- N-4 to N-3 : set-up project organization, define industrial
scheme, select the technology, award engineering, long
lead-items and site preparation contracts
- N-3 to N-2 : licensing, project specific design, preparatory
works
- N : beginning of construction
Senior
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Pre-Project Project Development
Commercial operation DecommissioningConstruction & commissioning
Plant
staffing
Startup
typical
ramp up
Plant Staffing
Plant senior management
set up
Operation model setup
Final Investment Decision
Commercial Operation Date
Anticipated recruitment
Massive recruitment begins: 1/3 per year
Implementing operation & maintenance processes
Fuel Loading
HR NEEDS: STRONG OWNER/OPERATOR RECRUITS AND TRAINS MASSIVELY IN PHASE 3 Example 2: Ramping up the operations’ team
Recommendations:
Recruit and train senior management from N-4
Involve some key O&M staff in the project
management
Begin training of first operators and simulators
instructors in N-2
First priorities:
– N-4 to N-3 : set-up the organization, recruit key people and second them to
power plants for on-the-job training
– N-3 to N-2 : Recruitment of operation staff and simulators instructors for training
– From N: in-depth training, drafting procedures, NPP equipment and systems
gradually take over
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Pre-Project Project Development
Commercial operation DecommissioningConstruction & commissioning
FIRST STEPS FOR HR DEVELOPMENTTraining
Build a critical mass of nuclear competences in the future owner/operator organization
Nuclear leadership academy: tailor-made education p rograms for owner/operator’s senior management
– For senior managers part-time, consisting in semina rs, long-term immersion in nuclear units, tailor-ma de training on simulators, training suitable to manage rs of NPP, etc.
– Duration between 6 to 9 months
Specific training for O&M and engineering managers of the future owner/operator
– Immersion within experienced operating teams
– Technical training programs, followed by on-the-job training in nuclear units
– Duration between 2 to 3 years
« Train the technical trainers » for technical and voc ational schools– Phase 1: Acquire an understanding of nuclear work e nvironment. Hands-on training on industrial facilit ies
– Phase 2: Develop specific nuclear knowledge and ski lls (Qualification)
– Phase 3: Develop training courses and capabilities (Systematic Approach to Training)
Design the nuclear competences development system a round local training infrastructures
– Support to design and implementation of the nuclear training infrastructure
– Define facilities and equipment
– Set up the organization and processes
– Define the qualification system
– Establish the training programs
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For technical competencies such as mechanical, elec trical, engineering, project management, civil engineering, etc.
– Candidates with same competencies coming from other industry sectors
– Young graduates from engineer schools
– Young technicians with bachelor degree
For jobs related to nuclear operation process
– Candidates with experience in thermal power plant operation
– Candidates with experience in chemical/petro-chemical plant operation
– Young graduates from engineer schools
– Technicians with bachelor degree
Training program examples
From 59 to 77 weeks training program (total duration around 3 years)
EDF Engineering nuclear program
From 5 to 18 weeks training program (total duration around 18 months)
EDF NUCLEAR FLEET RECRUITMENT PROFILES
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MCR Operator Training program
CONCLUSION
– An involvement of the Owner/Operator as early as phase 1 of theproject is a key success factor.
– Knowledgeable Customer : A step-by-step approach for a smoothand efficient staffing ramp-up is the best way to prepare theowner/operator to become a KC.
– Contractual arrangements : A pragmatic approach is recommendedtaking into account local industrial capabilities and the potentialpartnerships with experienced utilities and suppliers in order to builda strong owner/operator.
– Education and training : The early development of nationalcapabilities is key for the successful development of the nuclearproject.
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ANNOUNCEMENT
4th quarter of 2014 or 1 st quarter of 2015
France is ready to host an IAEA TM on the role and responsibilities of the future owner/operator
Seminar and on-site technical tours
Challenge : For the IAEA to have the participation of embarkingcountries NEPIO and future owner/operators
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THANK YOU