Addressing Illegal Discharges in the Marine Environment Introductory - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

addressing illegal discharges in the marine environment
SMART_READER_LITE
LIVE PREVIEW

Addressing Illegal Discharges in the Marine Environment Introductory - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Addressing Illegal Discharges in the Marine Environment Introductory overview and guidance document HELCOM RESPONSE 18 TH M EETING 21-23 J ANUARY 2014, S ZCZECIN (PL) 1 Victor Diaz Seco Senior Project Officer Response Assistance


slide-1
SLIDE 1

1

¡ ¡ Addressing Illegal Discharges in the Marine Environment

Introductory overview and guidance document

¡ HELCOM RESPONSE 18TH MEETING

21-23 JANUARY 2014, SZCZECIN (PL)

Victor Diaz Seco Senior Project Officer Response Assistance Pollution Response Services

slide-2
SLIDE 2

Development of the document

2

Workshop 2011 Workshop 2013 Working Group Meetings

slide-3
SLIDE 3

3

¡

¡

Objective

Support harmonised enforcement Provide useful information for supporting effective prosecution of

  • ffenders

Provide complete

  • verview for

authorities involved in the enforcement chain Promote the use

  • f existing tools
slide-4
SLIDE 4

4

¡

Building on existing material

slide-5
SLIDE 5

Part 1: General information

Chapter 1: Legal framework Chapter 2: International cooperation Chapter 3: Pollution in the marine environment Chapter 4: Production of oily waste by vessels

5

slide-6
SLIDE 6

Part 2: The enforcement chain

6

Chapter 5: The illegal discharge enforcement chain Chapter 6: Initial indication of a possible violation & decision to follow-up Chapter 7: Collecting additional evidence Chapter 8: Concluding the case Chapter 9: Post-case actions Chapter10: Cooperation tools

slide-7
SLIDE 7

Available online

7

slide-8
SLIDE 8

8

¡ ¡ CleanSeaNet update ¡ HELCOM RESPONSE 18TH MEETING

21-23 JANUARY 2014, SZCZECIN (PL)

HELCOM RESPONSE 18TH MEETING

21-23 JANUARY 2014, SZCZECIN (PL)

Victor Diaz Seco Senior Project Officer Response Assistance Pollution Response Services

slide-9
SLIDE 9

CleanSeaNet Data Centre (CSNDC) Developments

Content of release 1.6

  • Display of optical images in GIS viewer
  • Reporting of possible source information by service

providers Content of release 1.7

  • Integration of Sentinel
  • External oil spill models
  • Business Continuity Facility (BCF)
  • Interface with IMDatE for the provision of EO added

value services.

slide-10
SLIDE 10

10

Example Optical Data in CleanSeaNet

slide-11
SLIDE 11

Support activities to Coastal States:

5 emergency requests since February 2013

  • Ireland activation –MV LYUBOV ORLOVA – February 2013

Ø vessel detection to ensure vessel would not enter unnoticed European waters

  • Cyprus activation – Famagusta – July 2013

Ø following release of approx 300 – 450 tones of fuel oil from the connection between tanker (Kaptanoğlu) and AKSA Energy Company’s pipe line

  • Italy activation – BIANCA MARIA - July 2013

Ø following the grounding of fishing vessel

  • Italy activation – Costa Concordia - September 2013

Ø support was requested to monitor refloating operation

  • UK activation – incident in platform area – September 2013

Ø following a CleanSeaNet detection confirmed by aircraft surveillance

slide-12
SLIDE 12

Support activities to Coastal States (cont.)

8 REGIONAL SURVEILLANCE OPERATIONS

  • 6 Tour D’Horizon in North Sea -offshore oil and gas industry areas (in

accordance to the flight program for the Bonn Agreement): February, April, May, August, and 2 campaigns in September

  • 2 CEPCOS: 1 miniCEPCO organized by Finland, 1 superCEPCO organized by

Germany

OTHER REQUESTS

  • 2 bunkering operations in Ireland – July and August
  • UAV campaign in Algarve, Portugal – July
  • RAMOGEPOL - French exercise over Corsica in October
slide-13
SLIDE 13

Caught by CleanSeaNet

13

1. CleanSeaNet detection on 25 February 2012 in UK territorial waters 2. Master indicates a tank cleaning operation of palm oil that stopped at 13.5 nautical miles from the coast 3. CleanSeaNet clearly shows the ship discharging within the 12 nautical miles limit 4. Company pleads guilty 5. Fined £15,000 + £7,500 costs

slide-14
SLIDE 14

Caught by CleanSeaNet

14

slide-15
SLIDE 15

Caught by CleanSeaNet

15

slide-16
SLIDE 16

Caught by CleanSeaNet

16

slide-17
SLIDE 17

17 17

www.emsa.europa.eu