of Workspace Boundaries and Areas of Environmental

Response

0 -I m Company Personnel Rig Crew I Plan ;;0 m G) I s:: I Supervisor I Tier 11&111 m I m I ;:0 Z 1 I Drilling I G> 0 I Engineering m -< I Advisor z I SWIMMING POINT EMERGENCY TEAM 1 I Logistics ;;0 1 0 I 1 -< m I Supervisor I (J) I ;:0 I m 1 ." I CJ) I Senior Petro-Canada Logistics "'0 I 0 I Z I Superintendent Representative I 0Z (J) I Engineer 1 On-Site 1 I CJ) m 1 I m 1 I ." I 0 I Safety Advisor 1 I 1 I Z 1 Safety Advisor I 1 >Z I Base Camp Construction Transportation I Environmental Supervisor I 1 I Advisor Expeditor I Environmental - I 1 0z I 1 Advisor I ! I N I Base Camp Crew ." Construction Bear Monitor Security 00 » Crew - G) 00 6 m N l1"li PETROCANADI MACKENZIE DELTA PROJECT EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN PAGE 3 SECTION 3.0 EMERGENCY TEAMS 2001-08 CORPORATE SUPPORT In addition to the Response Teams there are several Corporate Departmentswhich can supply supportto the Drilling & CompletionsDepartment. Corporate Security - (403) 296-3000 The 296-3000 number is Petro-Canada's prime emergency number. Security has emergency contact lists which they will use to contact the persons required to activate any of the Petro-Canadaemergencyresponse plans. Securitywill contact Aviation and arrangefor pilots and aircraftto fly emergencyteams to the area of the emergency. Security will supply personnel to secure the Calgary Command Centre (17 PCCW) and will arrangefor special security servicesat the emergencysite if required. Aviation (403) 296-1000 during business hours, outside business hours call Security at (403) 296-3000. Aviation will arrange for aircraft to fly emergency teams to the emergency area. Aviation should also be contacted if equipment such as helicopters or spotter planes are required at the emergency~ite. fI"II PE1IOCAIIADI MACKENZIE DELTA PROJECT EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN PAGE 4 SECTION 3.0 EMERGENCY TEAMS 2001-08 CORPORATE SUPPORT (Continued) Surface Land Surface Land is responsible for negotiating land use agreements for all surface lands acquired by Petro-CanadaOperationsboth in normal and emergency conditions. Communications All communications with the public or the media should be cleared through the Public Affairs Department and the Vice-President, Exploration before being released, (see Media and General Public in section 2). Communications will supply personnel to both the Calgary CommandCentre and the emergencysite if required. Other departments which could supply assistance in an emergency include Materials Management, Risk Management, Legal,and Human Resources. -. ~ PE1ROCAIIADI MACKENZIE DELTA PROJCET EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN PAGE 1 SECTION 4.0 EMERGENCY DESCRIPTIONS 2001-08 INJURY/FATALITY IMMEDIATE EMERGENCY DUTIES . Any person who discovers or witnessesan injury accident will immediatelynotify their supervisor,the medicand the SeniorPetro-CanadaRepresentativeOn- Site . The Senior Petro-Canada RepresentativeOn-Sitewill: !~i ',n . Initiaterescue and first aid activities "'"I :+ Be sure rescue and first aid personnelare aware of hazards such as, H2S,fire/explosion, asphyxiation, falling, etc. and that they have the proper PPE to protectthemselves. Do not move seriously injured persons before medical aid arrives unless it is necessaryto protectthem from further harm. Never assume an injured person is dead. Until a medical doctor has examined the injured person and declared him dead, first aid efforts must continue. . Notify ambulance or other appropriatetransportationand have them dispatched to the site. Note: A medic and ambulancewill be locatedat both Swimming Point Base Camp and the Rig. . Notify the local hospital and give them any available information. Update them if more information on injuries and condition of victims becomes available. . If a fatality or serious injury has occurred, initiate notification of next of kin (see Notification - Next of Kin Section 2). INJURY/FATALITY fI"II PE1ROCAIIADI MACKENZIE DELTA PROJCET EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN PAGE 2 SECTION 4.0 EMERGENCY DESCRIPTIONS 2001-08 IMMEDIATE EMERGENCY DUTIES (continued) . Notify Calgary office of situation and keep them up-to-date(see Section 2 - ReportingProcedures). . Reportthe accident to the required regulatory authoritiesRCMP,NEB, etc.). . If contractor or service company personnel are involved ensure that their office is informed. . Isolate the area of the accident and leave the area undisturbed until investigationshave been completed and approval has been given to resume operations. The Chief Conservation Officer from the NEB must give approval before restart of operation. . Ensure that records are kept of all investigations, that the names and addresses of all witnesses are recorded and that all company and regulatory "" reports are completed and distributed. !I !jI,ItII IIiI.i :1 Iil ~ INJURY/FA TALITY l1"li P£TROCAJIADA MACKENZIE DELTA PROJCET EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN PAGE 3 SECTION 4.0 EMERGENCY DESCRIPTIONS 2001-08 VEHICLE ACCIDENT (Project Vehicles) IMMEDIATE EMERGENCY DUTIES . Notify Supervisor, Medic and Senior Petro-CanadaRepresentativeOn-Site. . Initiate rescue and first aid measures. . Report accident to Petro-CanadaCalgaryoffice. . Report accident to localauthoritiesas required(RCMP). ," . If a contractor or service company vehicle is involved ensure that their office is informed of the situation. . Conduct investigation and complete all required company and government reports. VEHICLE ACCIDENT ! 11 ~ PEJROCAIIADI MACKENZIE DELTA PROJCET EMERGENCY RESPONSEPLAN PAGE 4 SECTION 4.0 EMERGENCY DESCRIPTIONS 2001-08 FIRE/EXPLOSION IMMEDIATE EMERGENCY DUTIES . Sound alarm (Rig Horn, Activate Camp FireAlarm, other pre-arrangedsignal) . Evacuateas necessary. . Notify Supervisor,Medic and Senior Petro-CanadaRepresentativeOn-Site. . Establishsearch and rescue procedures. . Direct all workers to report to mustering area (Site Office or Camp) and take personnelhead count. . Shut down all equipment and shut off fuel lines and electrical power at source. . Ensure administration of first aid to injured personnel. . Proceedwith fire control. . Do not fiQhtfire, after rescue operations are complete, unless you are sure that the fire can be safely put out with the equipmentand personnel available. If it is felt that the fire cannot be safely extinguishedusethe equipment and personnel available to keep the fire from spreading until additional equipment and personnelarrive. . Call out specialised service companies as required. . Notify Calgaryoffice of the situation and keep them up-to-date. . Notify the NEB as required by the Canada Oil & Gas Occupational Safety & Health Regulations. . If contractor or service company equipment is involved, ensure that their office is informed. FIRE/EXPLOSION JI"II PE1ROCAIIADI MACKENZIE DELTA PROJCET EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN PAGE 5 SECTION 4.0 EMERGENCY DESCRIPTIONS 2001-08 . Establishcontrolsto prevent secondary losses: barricades roped off area security guards . Identifyclear and precise signals of communicationsbefore returningto work. . Post Event Planning Survey damaged area to determine total damage. Isolate damaged equipment. Preventfurther damage. Erect temporary shelter if necessary. Check integrity of equipment to be returned to operation (e.g. x-ray, ultrasonic, pressure testing, etc.). Monitor equipment as per temporary conditions. Prioritise equipment to be repaired. . Investigate and record information for the preparation of necessary company and government reports. FIRE/EXPLOSION tr'II P£TRCKAIIADA MACKENZIE DELTA PROJCET EMERGENCY RESPONSEPLAN PAGE 6 SECTION 4.0 EMERGENCYDESCRIPTIONS 2001-08 UNCONTROLLED GAS RELEASE This section of the plan is designed to deal with unplanned or uncontrolled releases of H2Sgas during well operations. It can also be used for releasesof sweet gas. Note: H2S is not anticipated in the Mackenzie Delta Area. PLAN IMPLEMENTATION PROCEDURES The plan will be implemented using the following Emergency Levels. Normally these Levels will be implemented in sequence, however, if the initial problem is of a large magnitude the plan can be initiated at any level. Emergency Level One (Potential Emergency): Description The H2Sformations are open to the wellbore and an abnormaldrilling/completionproblem has occurred that has the potential to lead to a well control problem. There is no immediate hazard to the public, as there is no release of H2Sgas, and the situation can be controlled by on-site personnel and equipment. The following conditions could constitute a Level 1 Emergency: Continuousgas cut mud with uncontrolledlost circulation Controlledwell kick Any abnormal drilling/completionproblemwith the potentialto affect well control Response . Alert the ResponseTeam Members (Company,contractand NEB personnel) required to implementthe plan. . Establish an EmergencyZone (EZ) and inform all personsin the zone of the potential emergency situation. . Note:At this level evacuation of the EZis a voluntary action. . Alertandmobiliseemergencysupportservicesandequipmentas required. UNCONTROLLED GAS RELEASE fI"II P£TROCAIIADI MACKENZIE DELTA PROJCET EMERGENCY RESPONSEPLAN PAGE 7 SECTION 4.0 EMERGENCYDESCRIPTIONS 2001-08 Emergency Level Two (Emergency Situation): Description Signals that response to an imminent or current release of sour gas is necessary. Indications are that, while the problem will most likely be resolved in the short term, immediate action should be taken to protect the public. Response . Inform the ResponseTeam Members previouslycontactedof the change to a Level 2 Emergency . Notify EZ occupants and request evacuation of the area, provide assistance as required. . Establish roadblocksto restrictaccess intothe area. . Assemble the ignition equipment. Emergency Level Three (Serious Emergency): Description Occurs when well control is unlikely in a short time period by on-site personnel and equipment, and the situation poses an immediate hazard to the public. Response . Informthe ResponseTeam Members of the change to a Level 3 Emergency. . Perform surveys of the EZ to verify evacuationshave been competed. . Verify isolationof the EZ. . Continue air monitoringdownwind of the wellsite. . Ignite the H2Sflow ifthe ignition criteria have been met. UNCONTROLLED GAS RELEASE fI"II P£IROCAIIADI MACKENZIE DELTA PROJCET EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN PAGE 8 SECTION 4.0 EMERGENCY DESCRIPTIONS 2001-08 ISOLATION (ROADBLOCKS) The hazard area is the area surrounding an H2Srelease where a potential hazard to the public or project personnel exists. Isolating the area shall be accomplished by posting security sentries and establishingroadblocks. Procedures If a Level 2 Emergency is declared, a sentry shall be stationed at the wellsite entrance to restrict entry of unauthorized personnel. The Rig Manager will place the Off-Duty Crew (designated roadblock personnel) on standby. If the situation escalates to a Level 2 or 3 Emergency, designated roadblock personnel shall be mobilisedto establish roadblocksto isolatethe EZlaffectedarea. The hazardous area resulting from a hydrogen sulphide release is dependent upon the nature of the release,the volume of the gas escaping and meteorologicalfactors such as wind direction,wind speed and atmosphericstability. The affected area will be cordoned off by roadblocksmanned by contractoremployees. AIR MONITORING During implementationof the plan air quality monitoringfor hydrogen sulphide (H2S),and sulphur dioxide (S02)' if ignition of the gas release has taken place, shall be conductedon the wellsite and throughout the Emergency Zone using handheld detectors and fixed sensors. UNCONTROLLED GAS RELEASE ,nil PE1IOCAIIADI MACKENZIE DELTA PROJCET EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN PAGE 9 SECTION4.0 EMERGENCY DESCRIPTIONS 2001-08 IGNITION The Senior Petro-CanadaRepresentativeOn-site has the authorityto direct ignition of the release. If time permits, the decision will be made in consultationwith Senior Company officialsand the Government. Iqnition Criteria The H2Sflow will be ignited if the well is experiencing an uncontrolledflow of H2Sgas at 1\1 surface and public safety cannot be assured because: \ijl if' Evacuation of the public within the EZ/affected area has not been accomplished ,ji and air-monitoring data indicates H2Slevels in excess of 15 ppm for a 15-minute average or 20 ppm for a 3-minuteaverage in unevacuatedareas. Or Air monitoring is not taking place due to unforeseen circumstancessuch as bad weather or communicationsbreakdown. Iqnition Procedure Ignition of sour gas release should only take place once the criteria has been met, and not before all of the on-site personnel have been accounted for and have been safely relocatedto an upwind area. Two Ignitionteams shall be formed as follows: TEAM 1 (PRIMARY)- On-Duty Drilling Supervisor and Safety Supervisor TEAM 2 (BACKUP)- Rig Manager and Driller The following procedure is to be used as a guide for igniting the gas flow: . Assemble equipment,and briefthe ignitionteams at an upwindsafe area. Each person shall be wearing breathing apparatus, Fire Retardant Clothing, and ear protection. They shall carry an explosive meter, a personal H2Smonitor, and remainin visual contactwith each other at all times. UNCONTROLLED GAS RELEASE fI"II P£TROCAIIADI MACKENZIE DELTA PROJCET EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN PAGE 10 SECTION 4.0 EMERGENCY DESCRIPTIONS 2001-08 Iqnition Procedure (Continued) . The backup team shall man the safety lines. . Firing of the flare gun should be done from a prone position or from behind a protective object. . Ignition shall be implemented from the maximum upwind range of the flare gun which is 45-60 metres. Shells shall be shot towards the sour gas release in such a manner that ignition will occur at the furthest outside edge of the gas plume. . Approach the gas flow from the upwind side checkingthat an explosive mixture does not exist in the immediate area. . Fire the flare gun and ignitethe gas flow when at the correct range. . If possible, remain on standby at the ignition site to re-ignite the sour gas release, if required. . Contact air-monitoring personnel with confirmation of ignition to ensure monitoring of S02 emissions is taking place. RE-ENTRY PROCEDURE After an emergency situation has been determined "under control" by Petro-Canadastaff and appropriate government agencies,a decisionwill be made to resumework and allow the public to return to the emergency zone. The Petro-Canada Superintendent and the Drilling Manager, in consultation with government authorities, will collectively agree on safe levels of monitored air contaminantsand ensure adequate and complete equipment repair has taken place before this decision is made. UNCONTROLLED GAS RELEASE ~ .j ,nil P£TROCAIIADI MACKENZIE DELTA PROJCET EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN PAGE 11 SECTION 4.0 EMERGENCY DESCRIPTIONS 2001-08 MISSING OR OVERDUE PERSONNELNEHICLEOR AIRCRAFT IMMEDIATE EMERGENCY DUTIES . If employee or aircraft has failed to routinely "report-in" notify the immediate supervisor and Senior Petro-Canada Representative On-Site. . Organise and dispatchsearch teams. . Contact outside help if requiredRCMP,Search and Rescue). . Search team should be preparedto discover possible accidentvictim: 1) Upon discovery initiate rescue and administer first aid as required, and, 2) Initiateevacuationand transportationas required. . Notify Calgary office of situation and keep them up-to-date. . Maintain contactwith search and rescueteam. . Record informationfor preparationof reports. Note: A tracking system will be in place for all personnel and transportationworking away from the main camps. MISSINGOROVERDUEPERSONNEL VEHICLE OR AIRCRAFT 1"1 PmtOCAIIAD& MACKENZIE DELTA PROJCET EMERGENCY RESPONSEPLAN PAGE 12 SECTION 4.0 EMERGENCYDESCRIPTIONS 2001-08 HAZARDOUS MATERIAL RELEASES SPILL CONTINGENCYPLAN For any spill, the following steps should always be followed: . Ensure that all personnel are safe. Ifanyone is injuredthey should be evacuated to medical assistance. . Itis Petro-Canada's Senior On-Site Representative's responsibilityto call-outadditional help and informthe Superintendent ofthe event. . Allspills should be reported to the Nwr SpillHot Line(867-920-8130). Paper copy of report should be faxed to the Spill Line and to the Chief Conservation Officer-inthe NEBoffices inCalgary. . First responders should be aware of spilt material's properties and required safety procedures. MSDS for commonly used materials are available On-Site and electronically. . The source of the spillshould be shut off and isolated. The spillshould be contained as quicklyas possible. . For spills larger than 100 litresat the fuel barge, either landingstrip or on the ice road, the large spill response equipment kit should be called out. The spill response materials includepower generators and lights,whichwillbe needed at the site. HAZARDOUS MATERIAL RELEASES fI"II .", ~ PETROCAIIADI MACKENZIE DELTA PROJCET EMERGENCY RESPONSEPLAN PAGE 13 SECTION 4.0 EMERGENCY DESCRIPTIONS 2001-08 For specific spills the following should be used: EquipmentThrouQhIce 11 jl During travel on ice roads a small risk of vehicles falling through ice exists. Procedures for testing ice will be in place to minimizethe risk. Shoulda vehicle penetratethe ice: i'!!! . Safety of personnel on ice is of primary importance. An ice monitor should be I".! appointed. I . An event report should be created for any instance where equipment goes through ice. In the unlikely event that any fuel is spilt during the recovery of the vehicle, it should also be reported as a spill. . Primary means of spill recovery is through vacuum truck from the drill site. Prior to usingthe vacuum truck, ice safety should be ascertained Spills to Snow and Ice . The predominate risk for spilled product will be duringthe winter months. This season has the highest level of activity. . Winter spills present a lower risk of environmental damagethan do spills during other seasons. Snow makes an excellent absorbent and the frozen ground acts to prevent downward movement of contaminate. Ice and frozen tundra can provide a solid base to operate heavy equipment from (which would not otherwise be available during spring and summer). Source 1997Spill Containmentand CleanUp GNWT . When examining the spill site to determine extent of cleanup, in winter the following relationship might be used 1 1 ratio for barrels spilt to square metre of spill area (200 litresto 1 square meter). . For spills that are not witnessed, staining on snow or ice provides a useful indicator of the spill extent. Snow around the spill stain should be probed for diesel under the snow cover. HAZARDOUSMATERIAL RELEASES l1"li P£1ROCAIIADI MACKENZIE DELTA PROJCET EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN PAGE 14 SECTION 4.0 EMERGENCY DESCRIPTIONS 2001-08 Snow For spills in snow, after the source is controlled: . Use shovels or front end loader to build a berm to halt flow of liquids(shovels are available at spill kits at the fuel barge, drilling site and Swimming point). Avoid damage to underlyingtundra. . For large spills, tarps should be used to line the face of the berm (tarps are availableat spill kits in Swimming Point and the drill site). . Contaminated snow should be excavated to open 1 cubic metre totes (or empty barrels). Totes and barrels are available at Swimming Point, Fuel Barge and at the Drill site. When full the containers should be relocated to Swimming Point. The snow will likely dilute the diesel below the dangerous goods flash point. However, prior to shipping, an analytical test of flash point must be completed and reviewedwith GNWT Transportation to determine if a hazardouswaste manifest is required. If a hazardous waste manifest is not required, a Petro-Canada manifest should be used to track the wastes. . For large spills, a dump truck and loader may be used to clean-up contaminated snows. Contaminated snow should be taken to Inuvik for containment in tanks. Care should be used that the loader does not scrap the tundra. Use hand shovel to scrap snow from ground to protecttundra. . Sorbents should be used on free liquids. Also, sorbent should be used if all spilt material cannot be cleaned entirely. Sorbent materials are available in Swimming Point, Drill Site and at the fuel barge. . Contaminated sorbents should be placed in totes and moved under Petro-Canada manifestto Swimming Point. HAZARDOUS MATERIAL RELEASES ~ PEIIOCAIIADI MACKENZIE DELTA PROJCET EMERGENCYRESPONSEPLAN PAGE 15 SECTION 4.0 EMERGENCY DESCRIPTIONS 2001-08 Ice For spills on ice, after the source is controlled: . An ice monitor should be appointedto ensure full safety. . A spill to ice will likely occur on the ice roads. Spill response equipment should be sourced from Swimming Point or the Drill site. 1! I, . Any free fluids should be absorbed with snow or sorbent materials availablein spill kits. \ "I . Contaminated sorbents should be placed in totes and moved under Petro-Canada manifestto Swimming Point. . An alternate means of stopping the flow of a spill is to use a chainsaw to cut a shallow intercept channel into the ice. . Ice that has absorbed spilt materials should be removed to secure storage. If left in place, spilt materialswill contaminateflowing water in spring. DamaQed Containers . Aviation fuel, lubricants, and other chemicals are stored on the drill site and support locations, like the airstrip, fuel barge and may also be transported on support vehicles. To prevent spills barrels should be stored on secondary containment wherever possible. . Emptydrums should be stored at an angle on their sides, so that precipitationdoes not enter them. . A container may become damaged by falling off a vehicle or by other mechanical damage. The contents of any damaged drum should be transferred immediatelyto another container. If contaminates have entered fluid, barrel will be considered a waste. HAZARDOUS MA TERtAt. RELEASES -' fI"II P£TROCAIIADI MACKENZIE DELTA PROJCET EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN PAGE 16 SECTION 4.0 EMERGENCY DESCRIPTIONS 2001-08 . For helicopter fuel that is spilt while the helicopter is on duty for Petro-Canada, it is Petro-Canada's responsibility to ensure that the spill is reported. If the helicopter company is reporting the incident, a copy of the report should be filed with Petro- Canada. . Damaged empty containers must be triple rinsed prior to disposal at a landfill. Preferred disposal is through metal recycling. . Empty drums may fall under TOG, depending on original contents. Check supplier labelsfirst prior to returning drums or sendingthem for disposal. Container,Truck or Tank Overflows A fuel spill while transferring fuel from storage to tank to vehicle or from a tanker truck to the tanks, is the most likely type of spill to occur. Preventionis important. Consider: . Usingdrip trays under the main fuel connections . Usingsorbent pads under fuel transfer operations . Maintainconstant attention duringfuel transferoperations . Understand tank gauging operationspriorto transfer of fuel . Ensurefuel truck has a small pail of absorbentsand scoop type shovel Spill Reportinq Requirements . All spills and gas releases must be reportedto the Nwr 24-Hour Spill Report line (867- 920-8130). The spill should be reported within 24 hours of the event occurring. The Nwr Territories Spill Report should be completedand faxed to the Spill Line (FAX = 867-873-6924) within that same period. If some information is unavailable, like cause, send the form anyway. Providefaxed updates,as informationbecomes available. HAZARDOUS MATERIAL RELEASES ~ P£1ROCAJIADA MACKENZIE DELTA PROJCET EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN PAGE 17 SECTION 4.0 EMERGENCY DESCRIPTIONS 2001-08 . The National Energy Board is the lead agency for spills occurring in the drilling program. NEB's EnvironmentalAssessment Officerfor spills is available at phone 403- 292-6614, FAX 403-292-5876, (Alternate FAX numberis 403-292-5875) . For all other spills a call must also be made to the NEB Environmental Assessment Officerwithin 24 hours. . While the NEB is the lead agency, other agencies like Department of Fisheries may become involved. The NWT 24-Hour Spill Report line will forward copies of the spill reportto these agencies, you may decide to providecourtesy copies directly. . All spills should also be reported into Petro-Canada's event reporting system. Information may be entered directly from the NWf Spill Report into the system, or you may elect to send the Spill Reportto the EH&S departmentfor entry. . The NEB leaves all spill events open until environmentalimpact has been resolved. HAZARDOUS MATERIAL RELEASES fI"II P£1ROCAIIADI MACKENZIE DELTA PROJCET EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN PAGE 18 SECTION 4.0 EMERGENCY DESCRIPTIONS 2001-08 Waste Manaqement of Residual Materials Waste manifests can be found at Swimming Point and at the DrillingRig . Used oil is considered a hazardous waste. However, if shipped to a used oil recycler in the NV\n",it does not need a federal waste manifest, but does require a Petro- Canada waste manifest for tracking (Verbalconfirmation - Donald Helfrick, Hazardous Waste Specialist, GNWT). . If used oil is shippedto Edmontonfor recovery, a federalwaste manifest is required. . Used lube oil filters should also be treated as a hazardouswaste and shipped, using a federal waste manifest,to Edmontonon a back haulfor recycling. . Spent batteries are considered a hazardouswaste. A federal manifestshould be used when transporting batteries. Batteries can be taken to Inuvik landfill for deposit at recycling depot or on a backhaulto Edmonton. . Spent glycol is not considereda hazardouswaste. However,a Petro-Canadamanifest should be issued to transport spent glycol. The best waste disposal is to ship to Edmonton for recycling. . Diesel fuel mixed with spill materialswill be considered a hazardouswaste. Because of contaminates, it will not be possible to reuse as fuel without conditioning. Several facilities exist inAlberta that condition diesel. . Contaminated fuels are likely considered hazardous and should be shipped using a federal manifest. . Domesticwastes should be incineratedusing the camp incinerator. . Petro-Canada standards require all waste receivers used by Petro-Canada to be audited. Check the approved list for current status. If your intended waste receiver is not on the list, call the Environment,Health and Safety Departmentto arrange an audit prior to shippingwastes. HAZARDOUS MATERIAL RELEASES ,nil P£TROCAJIADI MACKENZIE DELTA PROJCET EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN PAGE 19 SECTION 4.0 EMERGENCY DESCRIPTIONS 2001-08 PROCEDURES - CHEMICALS . Refer to the Emergency Response Guide for Dangerous Goods, Canutec Current Edition and the MSDS (Material Safety Data Sheets). . Chemical spills of significant volume, that would require emergency response procedure as outlined in the Liquid Hydrocarbon Spills Section would include: 1) Acids 3) Drillingfluids 2) Glycol 4) Brine water. FACILITY DESCRIPTIONS SWIMMING POINT . The fuel storage system at SwimmingPointwill consist of two 159 m3diesel fuel tanks, two 64 m3jet B tanks and one 32 m3 gasoline tank along with associated pumps and piping. The tanks will be located in a lined berm system with at least the capacity of the largest tank plus 10%(design capacity is 740 barrels - 4653 M3). . In August 2001, the capacity will be expanded at Swimming Point with four additional 500 M3 tanks for Diesel. The tanks will be located in a bermed compound of similar design to the existingtank farm. . Additionally Swimming Point will temporarily hold the tanks and fuel destined for the drilling and completionsrig sites. These will be contained in a lined berm system with at least the capacityof 110% of largesttank. DRilLING RIG (Akita Equtak 60) AND COMPLETIONS RIG . Four 64 m3 tanks for diesel fuel storage will be located in a lined berm engineered system with a minimum capacity of 83.2 M3(largest tank plus 10% of the aggregate volume). An additional eight 160 m3 storage tanks will be located in a lined concrete berm with a minimumcapacity of 110% of the largest tank. Initiallythese tanks will be locatedat SwimmingPoint until the start of the drilling and completionoperations. HAZARDOUS MATERIAL RELEASES fI"II P£TROCAJIADI MACKENZIE DELTA PROJCET EMERGENCYRESPONSEPLAN PAGE 20 SECTION 4.0 EMERGENCY DESCRIPTIONS 2001-08 . The surface mud system on the rig will consist of three open top tanks with a total capacity of 310m3. A sump will be located near the tanks to contain any discharge from the drilling mud system. The main section of the well will be drilled with a 4% KCI polymer mud system. FUEL STORAGE BARGES (River Channels) . Three NTS barges will be tied up to deadmen located onshore at Kurk at 69004.53" N 1350 09.28"W in the Avarnuk Channel. These barges will hold an aggregate of 3,250 m3of diesel fuel. . An additional barge will be moored at Napartok at 680 30.30" N 1340 16.30'W. This barge will hold up to 950 m3of diesel fuel. . Supplies of absorbent material will be stored at each site to clean up small spills. Heavy equipment including back hoes, dozers, and graders will be available in the area to contain and clean up larger spills. There will be no booms stored at any of the sites while the river is frozen. Spill response equipment is being evaluated for the operationsduring open water. HAZARDOUS MATERIAL RELEASES fInII PETROCAJIAD& MACKENZIE DELTA PROJCET EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN PAGE 21 SECTION 4.0 EMERGENCY DESCRIPTIONS 2001-08 DANGEROUS ANIMAL ENCOUNTERS IMMEDIATE EMERGENCY DUTIES . Encounterswith large animals, which are a danger or interferingwith operations,are to I be reported immediately to the supervisor. Ii I! . The Bear Monitorwill be mobilisedto the incidentsite to dealwith the situation. ~l Note: Bear Monitors will be located at the SwimmingPoint Base Camp and at the I! Rig Camp. ,I . Project personnel will not attempt to deal with any dangerous animal encounters on i!,i their own. DANGEROUS ANIMAL ENCOUNTERS ~ PETROCAIIADI MACKENZIE DELTA PROJCET EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN PAGE 22 SECTION 4.0 EMERGENCY DESCRIPTIONS 2001-08 EXTREME WEATHER . No personnel will leave either main camp without checking the weather forecast to ensurethattheycansafelycompletetheirtrip. . There will be a tracking system in place to monitorall personnelworking away from the base camps. . All transportation will be equipped with emergency survival gear, VHF radios and mobile phones. EXTREME WEATHER """ PETROCAIIADI MACKENZIE DELTA PROJCET EMERGENCY RESPONSEPLAN PAGE 23 SECTION 4.0 EMERGENCY DESCRIPTIONS 2001-08 SECURITY BREACHES IMMEDIATE EMERGENCY DUTIES There are several events which would be consideredto be under the category of security problems. Some of the more likely ones are: 1. Theft 2. Vandalism 3. Unauthorized persons (trespassing) 4. Bomb Threats 5. Extortion Attempts In all cases, except minor events under 1, 2 and 3 above, Field Personnel should not try to handlethe situation on their own. . First contact should be made with Local police. . Contact management in Calgary and pass all information to them and to Corporate Security(296-3000). . Co-operatewith and assistthe localauthoritiesas required. . Keep Calgary management and Corporate Security informed of developments. . Keep record of events. Note: For more serious events Corporate Security may dispatch assistance to the site or arrange for help. SECURITY BREACHES ~ l1"li P£TROC'AIIADI MACKENZIE DELTA PROJCET EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN PAGE 24 SECTION 4.0 EMERGENCY DESCRIPTIONS 2001-08 PROCEDURES - BOMBS/PHONE CALLS Threatening Contacts (Bomb Threats) Note: This is a procedure for handling threatening telephone calls which suggest bombs or other such devices may have been placed on Petro-Canada property. It covers what to do in case of such threats from the standpoint of communications, search and disposition. . If a bomb threat call is received every effort should be made to elicit as much information as possible and relay this promptly to the Senior Petro-Canada RepresentativeOn-Site. . The Senior Petro-Canada Representative On-Site will contact the Superintendent. A decision on whether or not to evacuate and/or close down a building or operation will be made by the Superintendent in consultation with management and security contacts. This will be done with regardto the nature of the threatening call and an appraisal of the personnel and physicalsituation at the site. . . An immediate search of the suspected area or areas will be ordered by the Senior Petro-Canada Representative On-Site to be carried out with the co- ,.. ordination of management. . If a suspicious device is located, a minimum evacuation distance of 100 metres will be established. The device will not be touched and outside experts will be brought in to properly dispose of it. Continue the search and do not assume that there is only one device. . In the event that evacuation becomes advisable, remain calm and when evacuating, remove personal property such as brief cases, lunch containers, and pursesto reduceconfusion during search. SECURITY BREACHES ~ P£TROCAIIADI MACKENZIE DELTA PROJCET EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN PAGE 25 SECTION 4.0 EMERGENCY DESCRIPTIONS 2001-08 iI ! . If the result of the search is negative, based on confidence in the search, time lapsed and history of any previous calls, the Superintendent and Senior Petro- Canada Representative On-Site may decide to reoccupy and resume normal operations, assuming an evacuation had been made. . Whether or not public information is released will be determined by Management in Calgary. Such information, if released, would be handled by the Communications Department. Receiving Threatening Phone Calls . If you receive a threatening phone call, listen carefully, be calm and courteous and do not interrupt the caller. When the caller has completed his initial message, try to draw the caller into giving as much specific information as possible. Write down all that is said as accurately and completelyas possible. . Pay particular attention to the voice of the caller. If someone else is nearby whenthe callis received,motionwith handsignalsfor the otherpersonto also listento the call. . Notify the Senior Petro-Canada Representative On-Site as promptly as possible,giving him the written record of the call and remainavailableto provide additional informationaboutthe call if required. SECURITY BREACHES fI"II P£TROCAIIADI MACKENZIE DELTA PROJCET EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN PAGE 26 SECTION 4.0 EMERGENCY DESCRIPTIONS 2001-08 PROCEDURES-THEFT . The unauthorized removal of equipment, tools, materials, product or other Company property is consideredtheft. All employees are requested to maintain an awareness of the actions of non-regular personnel on Company sites to reduce or eliminate the loss of Companyproperty. . Any employee suspecting theft of Company property should immediately notify his supervisor who will in turn contact the Senior Petro-Canada Representative On-Site. The Senior Representative On-Site, in consultation with the Superintendent and Corporate Security, will determine if law enforcement agencies are to be notified. SECURITY BREACHES pnII P£TROCAIIADI MACKENZIE DELTA PROJCET EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN PAGE 27 SECTION 4.0 EMERGENCY DESCRIPTIONS 2001-08 PROCEDURES - UNAUTHORIZED PERSONS If unknown or unauthorized persons are observed on a Petro-Canada drilling site the following procedures should be adhered to in approachingindividuals. . When approaching the unknown person, ask for his name, what he is doing on Petro-Canada property, and if he has permissionto be On-Site. If he states he has permission, inquire from whom in order that you may verify the authority granted. . If the individual is found to be unauthorized, ask him to leave the site it immediately, escort him off the site and reportthe incident to the Senior Petro- Canada RepresentativeOn-Site. It:'r .... . If the unauthorized person refuses to leave or acts in a belligerent manner, advise him that assistance for his removal will be sought from local law enforcement officers and then retreat to a safe area. Do not get drawn into physicalconflict. . From a safe distance, continue to monitor the activities of the unauthorized person and report the incident to the Senior Petro-Canada RepresentativeOn- Site. The Senior Petro-Canada RepresentativeOn-Site will dispatch additional backup personnelto the scene and contactthe local policefor assistance. SECURITY BREACHES 'II lfI fI"II PE1ROCAJIADI MACKENZIE DELTA PROJCET EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN PAGE 28 SECTION 4.0 EMERGENCY DESCRIPTIONS 2001-08 THIRD PARTY EMERGENCIES IMMEDIATE EMERGENCY DUTIES - THIRD PARTY EMERGENCIES Duties outlined in this section should follow the basic procedures outlined in the manual: Injury/Fatality Vehicle Accident Fire Explosion Uncontrolled Gas Release ) (SweetlSour/N.G.L.) !i Missing or Overdue il./ PersonnelNehicle or Aircraft ~I'I Hazardous Material Releases I' .1" Security Breaches . Where Petro-Canada has a legal duty to respond, it shall respond immediately in accordance with Petro-Canada emergency plans to the extent required by law. . Where Petro-Canada has no legal duty to respond, but whenever public perception of the name of Petro-Canada is involved in any way, and prompt response is not forthcoming from others, Petro-Canada will respond to the extent requiredto control and containthe emergency and eliminate danger to the public. . When Petro-Canada has no association with the emergency, Petro- Canada will respond when requestedby government authority, the public or industrywithout prejudice. . All emergencies will be reported internally and externally in accordance with procedures set out in this manual. THIRD PARTY EMERGENCIES II.. fI"II PE1ROCAIIADI MACKENZIE DELTA PROJECT EMERGENCYRESPONSE PLAN PAGE 1 SECTION 5.0 EMERGENCY DUTIES 2001-08 EMERGENCY RESPONSE TEAM DUTIES TEAM POSITION ALTERNATE DRILL SITE SERVICECOMPANY PERSONNEL DUTIES I" For All Emerqencies 1) Notify immediate supervisor and Senior Petro-Canada Representative On- iII Site. :! 2) If necessaryshut down operation. 3) Ensure personnel are clear of emergency area (use breathing apparatus or other PPE if necessary). i I" , 4) Follow instructions of Supervisor and the Senior Petro-Canada RepresentativeOn-Site. Safety Supervisor For All Emerqencies 1) Act as rescue team leader for on-site emergencies. 2) Act as lease security co-ordinator. Bear Monitor Danqerous Animal Encounters 1) Act as team leader to deal with all animal contacts. "'IIt fInII P£1ROCANADI MACKENZIE DELTA PROJECT EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN PAGE 2 SECTION 5.0 EMERGENCY DUTIES 2001-08 TEAM POSITION ALTERNATE DRILL SITE DRilLING OR WEll SERVICING CREW DUTIES For All Emerqencies 1) Notify immediate supervisor and Senior Petro-Canada Representative On- Site. 2) If necessary shut down operation and secure well. 3) Ensure personnel are clear of emergency area (use breathing apparatus or other PPE if necessary). 4) Follow instructions of Supervisor and the Senior Petro-Canada RepresentativeOn-Site. 5) Control access to the area of the event until it has been investigatedand it has been declared safe to re-enterthe area. Iniurv/Fatalitv 1) Initiate Rescue and First Aid Activities. 2) Isolate and control access to the area of the accident. Vehicle Accident 1) Act as search and rescue team. Fire Explosion 1) Act as fire fighting first response team. ~ P£1ROCAIIAD& MACKENZIE DELTA PROJECT EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN PAGE 3 SECTION 5.0 EMERGENCY DUTIES 2001-08 Drilling Crew Duties (continued) UncontrolledGas Release 1) On duty crew act as well controlteam. 2) Off duty crew; man roadblocks; conduct downwind monitoring; act as evacuation team for EZ. Hazardous Materials Release I- i '.' 1) Control source of spill. 2) Act as initial response team to isolate and control spill. , . fI"II P£11tOCAIIADI MACKENZIE DELTA PROJECT EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN PAGE 4 SECTION 5.0 EMERGENCY DUTIES 2001-08 TEAM POSITION ALTERNATE DRILL SITE Rig Manager On-Duty Driller Off-Duty Driller Duties For All Emerqencies 1) Notify Senior Petro-Canada Representative On-Site and immediate supervisorof situation and actions taken. 2) Assign drilling crews to duties as required. 3) Assist in the call-out and direction of required emergency men and equipment. 4) Ensure drilling crews are adequately trained to undertake emergency duties. 5) Ensure that events involving his own personnel are properly reported to Petro-Canadaand regulatoryauthorities. I,t fI"II P£TROCAJIADA MACKENZIE DELTA PROJECT EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN PAGE 5 SECTION 5.0 EMERGENCY DUTIES 2001-08 TEAM POSITION ALTERNATE DRILL SITE Senior Petro-Canada Night Supervisor Representative On-Site Rig Manager On-Site Geologist DUTIES ForAll EmerQencies 1) Report emergency to Superintendent and decide on initial response requirements. Contact SwimmingPointfor support. 2) Report the situation to the NEB. 3) Take charge of all communications and general organization of company and contractorpersonnel in the area. 4) For all on-site emergencies, establish control of the affected area and Ii! maintainsecurity. I 5) Keep company officials up-to-date on activities and changes in the area of the emergency. 6) Ensure that an accurate written account is kept of all events and activities q related to the emergency. II ~! 7) For all on-site events ensure that proper re-entry procedures are ~. !f established and followed to prevent further loss after the emergency is .~" undercontrol. I~ Participate in event investigations and reviews. 8) ! ~ 9) ;, I Ensure that all company and government reports are completed and delivered on a timely basis. Co-ordinate this activity with the Drilling :~ Superintendent. I 10) Act as company spokesperson at the lease with assistancefrom the Public Affairsdepartment. rt if iii :11 ,""" fI"II P£1ROCAIIADI MACKENZIE DELTA PROJECT EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN PAGE 6 SECTION 5.0 EMERGENCY DUTIES 2001-08 Senior Petro-Canada Representative On-Site Duties (continued) 11) Provide support to emergency teams at Swimming Point as required. !Djurv/Fatalitv 1) Arrange search and rescue and first aid activities. 2) Arrange for transportation of injuredto hospital. 3) Contact receiving hospital and keep them informed of the situation until casualties arrive. 4) Contact NEB, (and RCMP for fatalities) (see section 4.0, Code 1). 5) If Petro-Canada personnel are involved, initiate notification of next of kin through the DrillingManager (section2.0). 6) If contractor or service company personnel are involved, contact their local office and have them notify next of kin. 7) Ensure that the site of the accident is not disturbed until government (NEB Chief ConservationOfficer) and company officialsgive clearanceto resume operations. Vehicle Accident 1) Contact RCMP and inform them of the accident. Fire/Explosion 1) Arrange search and rescue activities. 2) Arrange fire control activities. 3) Contact service companies for assistance as required. ~~, fR"JII P£1ROCAIIADI MACKENZIE DELTA PROJECT EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN PAGE 7 ; II SECTION 5.0 EMERGENCY DUTIES 2001-08 'I ! 'i;!;,I ".I I !" Senior Petro-Canada Representative On-Site Duties (continued) " ! UncontrolledGas Release 1) Decide on initial alert stage (section 4.0). 2) Evacuate unnecessarypersonnelfrom the lease area. 3) Inform NEB of situation. II III: 4) Arrange roadblock crews and downwind monitoring crews as required by Ii emergency stage. 5) Call-out service companies and contractors as required to handle the emergency. 6) Evacuate and isolate hazard areas as defined by downwind monitoring. 7) Evaluate the need to ignite the gas release using criteria set out in section 4.0, page 9. If circumstances permit, consult with Petro-Canada Head Office and NEB before ignitingthe well. 9) Arrange for relief crews where emergency is likely to last for more than 12 1l 8) Lead well ignition team if this action is required. hours. 10) Lead well control team. Missinq Personnel, Vehicle or Aircraft ~. 1) Inform RCMP. Also informsearch and rescuefor missing aircraft. J" i' 2) Supply search and rescue personnelas requiredby Superintendent. I! ii tj IIiI f: I; i' J fI"II P£TROCAIIADI MACKENZIE DELTA PROJECT EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN PAGE 8 SECTION 5.0 EMERGENCY DUTIES 2001-08 Senior Petro-Canada Representative On-Site Duties (continued) Hazardous Material Release 1) Ensure that all persons involved are aware of the properties and dangers of the spill material. 2) Assign personnel to shut off the source of the spill and to isolate and containthe spill. 3) Call-out service companies and contractors as required to contain and clean up the spill. Danqerous Animal Encounters 1) Dispatch Bear Monitor to site and provide support as required. Security Breaches 1) Inform RCMP and Petro-Canada Corporate Security of the situation and keep them up-to-date. 2) Follow guidelinesin section 4.0. . IR"II PE1ROCAIIADI ,J'I MACKENZIE DELTA PROJECT EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN PAGE 9 ~'1 ' "' " SECTION 5.0 EMERGENCYDUTIES , 2001-08 I ; j I ,, TEAM POSITION ALTERNATE SWIMMING POINT BASE CAMP CREW DUTIES For All Emerqencies 1) Notify immediate supervisor and Senior Petro-CanadaRepresentative On- Site. 2) Ensure personnel are clear of emergency area. 3) Follow instructions of Supervisor and the Senior Petro-Canada RepresentativeOn-Site. 4) Control access to the area of the event until it has been investigated and it has been declared safe to re-enterthe area. Iniurv/Fatalitv I' :ii, 1) Initiate Rescue and First Aid Activities. 2) Isolate and control access to the area of the accident. It" .I Vehicle Accident 1) Act as search and rescue team. Fire Explosion 1) Act as fire fighting first response team. Hazardous Materials Release 1) Control source of spill and act as initial responseteam to isolate and control spill. IR"'II PETROCAIIADI MACKENZIE DELTA PROJECT EMERGENCY RESPONSEPLAN PAGE 10 SECTION 5.0 EMERGENCY DUTIES 2001-08 TEAM POSITION ALTERNATE SWIMMING POINT CAMP SUPERVISOR Duties For All Emerqencies 1) Notify Senior Petro-Canada Representative On-Site and immediate supervisor of situation and actions taken. 2) Assign crews to duties as required. 3) Assist in the call-out and direction of required emergency men and equipment. 4) Ensure crews are adequately trained to undertake emergency duties. 5) Ensure that events involving his own personnel are properly reported to Petro-Canadaand regulatoryauthorities. fit I ~ fInII P£1ROCAIIADA MACKENZIEDELTAPROJECT EMERGENCYRESPONSE PLAN PAGE 11 SECTION5.0 EMERGENCYDUTIES 2001-08 TEAM POSITION ALTERNATE SWIMMING POINT Senior Petro-Canada Camp Supervisor Representative On-Site ConstructionSupervisor DUTIES ForAll Emerqencies Ii,!Ii 1) Report emergency to Superintendent and decide on initial response requirements. Contact Rig Site for support. 2) Make an initial report to the NEB of the situation. 3) Take charge of all communications and general organization of company and contractor personnel in the area. 4) For all on-site emergencies, establish control of the affected area and maintain security. 5) Keep company officials up-ta-date on activities and changes in the area of the emergency. 6) Ensure that an accurate written account is kept of all events and activities relatedto the emergency. 7) For all on-site events ensure that proper re-entry procedures are established and followed to prevent further loss after the emergency is under control. 8) Participate in event investigations and reviews. 9) Ensure that all company and government reports are completed and delivered on a timely basis. Co-ordinate this activity with the Logistics Superintendent. 10) Act as company spokespersonat the lease with assistance from the Public Affairs department. '" fI"II P£TROCAIIADI MACKENZIE DELTA PROJECT EMERGENCYRESPONSEPLAN PAGE 12 SECTION 5.0 EMERGENCY DUTIES 2001-08 Senior Petro-Canada Representative On-Site Duties (continued) 11) Provide support to emergency teams at the Rig Site as required. Iniurv/Fatality 1) Arrange search and rescue and first aid activities. 2) Arrange for transportation of injuredto hospital. 3) Contact receiving hospital and keep them informed of the situation until casualties arrive. 4) Contact NEB (and RCMP for fatalities) (see section 4.0, Code 1). 5) If Petro-Canada personnel are involved, initiate notification of next of kin through the DrillingManager (section2.0). 6) If contractor or service company personnelare involved, contact their local office and have them notify next of kin. 7) Ensure that the site of the accident is not disturbed until government (NEB Chief ConservationOfficer) and companyofficials give clearance to resume operations. Vehicle Accident 1) Contact RCMP and inform them of the accident. Fire/Explosion 1) Arrange search and rescue activities. 2) Arrange fire control activities. 3) Contact service companies for assistance as required. -- r IR"JII PETROCAIIADI I'iIIi r MACKENZIE DELTA PROJECT EMERGENCY RESPONSEPLAN PAGE 13 SECTION 5.0 EMERGENCY DUTIES 2001-08 I r I 1- !il .1I Senior Petro-Canada Representative On-Site Duties (continued) I h'I MissinQ Personnel. Vehicle or Aircraft :1 i!l 1) Inform RCMP. Also inform search and rescuefor missingaircraft. 'i! 2) Supply search and rescue personnel as requiredby Superintendent. ~I Hazardous Material Release 1) Ensure that all persons involved are aware of the properties and dangersof the spill material. 2) Assign personnel to shut off the source of the spill and to isolate and contain the spill. 3) Call-out service companies and contractors as required to contain and clean up the spill. I DanQerous Animal Encounters i I;n it 2) Dispatch Bear Monitorto site and provide support as required. H Ii Security Breaches II 1) Inform RCMP and Petro-Canada Corporate Security of the situation and ,1. keep them up-to-date. tlI'!~ 2) Follow guidelines in section 4.0. I. fI"II P£TROCANADA MACKENZIE DELTA PROJECT EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN PAGE 14 SECTION 5.0 EMERGENCY DUTIES 2001-08 TEAM POSITION ALTERNATE Field Superintendent Supervisor Response DUTIES For All Emerqencies 1) Receive call regarding the emergency and consult with the Senior Petro- Canada Representative On-Site to decide on initial response level and required resources. 2) Report emergencyto Drilling Manager 3) Mobilize Field Response Team Members as required. 4) If required, proceed to emergency site and take command of the field operations. If not requiredto go to the field, assist Drilling Manager with his duties. 5) Lead incident investigation team. Iniury/Fatalitv 1) Ensure prompt reporting of serious accidents and accidents with serious potentialto NEB ChiefConservationOfficer (section4.0). . l1"li P£1ROCAIIADI II MACKENZIE DELTA PROJECT EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN [ I PAGE 15 Ii SECTION 5.0 EMERGENCY DUTIES 2001-08 J Iii: I'Ii Superintendent Duties (continued) :! MissinQ PersonnelNehicleor Aircraft Ii 1) Organize and dispatch search teams. Maintain contact with search teams \1 "I il and coordinatetheir activities. Hazardous Material Releases I, ' ii I, 1) Call-out additional spill response materials if required. Security Breaches 1) Contact Corporate Security and co-ordinate all activities through them. i",! \I ;II ;~I i.J I .:~t fI"II P£TROCAJUDI MACKENZIE DELTA PROJECT EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN PAGE 16 SECTION 5.0 EMERGENCY DUTIES 2001-08 TEAM POSITION ALTERNATE Calgary Command Drilling Manager Vice-President Exploration Superintendent DUTIES For All Emerqencies ;i 1) Report emergencyto the Vice-President,Exploration and International. 2) Contact all Calgary based personnel and activate the Calgary Command Centre if required. 3) Arrange air or other appropriatetransportation for the field responseteam if required. 4) Contact the NEB and keep them up-to-date on the situation. Ensurethat all required reports are produced on a timely basis. Co-ordinate this activity with the on-site supervisors. 5) Contact other Petro-Canada departments for support as required. 6) Contact other companies and mutual aid groups for any outside assistance required. 7) Contact contractor or service companyhead offices if any of their personnel or equipment are involved in the emergency. 8) Assist and support the field response and on-site teams as required. 9) Inform the Major Emergency Team (MET) Incident Commander and co-ordinate activationof the Major EmergencyResponse Plan if required. "'"-- fI"II P£TROCAIIADI MACKENZIE DELTA PROJECT EMERGENCYRESPONSE PLAN PAGE 17 SECTION 5.0 EMERGENCY DUTIES 2001-08 i! Drilling Manager Duties (continued) I! [IH Ii Iniurv/Fatality II,I IiII i 1) If Petro-Canada personnel are involved,initiate and carry out notification of II 'I'I II next of kin (section 2.0). If contractor or service company personnel are involved, ensure that the contractorhascarried out proper notification. 2) For Petro-Canada personnel, ensure that next of kin are assisted in any way possible to deal with the situation. UncontrolledGas Release ri" 1) If the on-site team has time to inform the Calgary Command Centre team the Drilling Manager will make the final decision on igniting the well if it is deemed necessary. l!' !n " i, r II " f. il IR"JII P£1ROCAIIAD& MACKENZIE DELTA PROJECT EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN PAGE 18 SECTION 5.0 EMERGENCY DUTIES 2001-08 TEAM POSITION ALTERNATE Calgary Command Vice President, Team Exploration International DUTIES ~ II For All EmerQencies 1) Inform the senior officers of the company and keep them up-to-date on the situation. 2) Act as the main company spokespersonfor any "high profile" situation. 3) Ensure that all the company resources requiredto control and mitigate the emergency are availableto emergency teams. '- - - -- ----- - - - - - - - 1'- ',i, IR"JII P£tROCAIIADI I 1:, i. MACKENZIE DELTA PROJECT EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN PAGE 1 SECTION 6.0 TELEPHONE CONTACTS 2001-08 ' i DRILLING & COMPLETIONS EMERGENCY CONTACT LIST ! ! 24HO UR COMPLETIONS FAX:296-4642 i j 24 HOUR DRLG. & GEOLOGY FAX: 296-3740 ! j 24HO UR COMPLETIONS FAX:296-7446 (LogsOnly) . 24 HOUR DRLG. & GEOLOGY FAX: 296-5073 i MOD M PHONE: 264-6584 24 HOUR GEOLOGY OPS.FAX: (LogsOnly)296-8260 24 H UR EMERGENCY # SECURITY: 296-3000 ,I I TITLE I NAME. I OFFICE# HOME # CELLULAR I V.P. EXPLORATION GRAEME PHIPPS 6-7451 DR ILLING GROUP LEADER PETER HAVERSON 6-3163 LEAD DRILLING BILL ROESKE 6-6795 239-1625 651-8932 C SUPERINTENDENT 6-3011Rig Spike Leriger Drilling Superintendent 6-6801 948-7027 540-8434 C ; 6-3016 Rig L Lead Drilling Supervisor Mike Prichuk TBA 556-8089 803-8358 C Drilling Engineer Marc Lemay TBA 236-1565 LOGISTICS DON THOMPSON 6-6799 281-3684 860-9186 C SUPERINTENDENT Logistics Supervisor Chris Schulze 6-3314 226-5814 816-6301 C Barry Peterson LEAD COMPLETIONS ART CONGDON 6-6812 293-4790 651-8935 C I SUPERINTENDENT ;, 6-3021 Rig t Co >mpletionsSuperintendent Allan Reid 6-6811 239-6759 651-8933 C ., 6-3013 Rig i, C Completions Supervisor Gary Helinsky 6-6806 938-5127 860-0450 C i 6-3023 Rig C ;ompletions Supervisor Bob Barvir 6-6813 280-4170 540-4506 C e- DmpletionsProgrammer Dustin Brodner 6-4539 242-6359 651-3386 C El GINEERING ADVISOR JACK KERCHER 6-6818 289-3343 860-9187 C Engineer Bruce Barrie 6-4081 241-1228 II! , I II ! I i!iI, I fI"II P£1ROCAIIIDI MACKENZIE DELTA PROJECT EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN PAGE 2 SECTION 6.0 TELEPHONE CONTACTS 2001-08 DRILLING & COMPLETIONS EMERGENCY CONTACT LIST I TITLE I NAME I OFFICE # I HOME # I CELLULAR GEOLOGICAL OPERATIONS LARRY KRUSEL 6-8211 215-7126 540-1401 C Geological Operations Sam Quantz 6-6810 215-7128 540-1001 C Geological Operations Wade Harris 6-3604 215-7130 803-1433 C Environmental Tim Taylor 6-7770 281-4919 816-2679 C Safety Wally Shtand 6-3627 246-1304 615-2210 C Community Relations John Hunt 6-5309 Land & Regulatory Affairs John Kerkhoven 6-6345 Support Sue Schoenthaler 6-6793 274-0064 Support Janine Jacobson 6-6359 Support Cathy Vitale 6-4647 Support Linda Lee 6-6854 SUPPLY CHAIN MGMT. Jim Huddy 6-3280 CONTRACTORS: Akita Drilling - Rig Rob Hunt 292-7979 239-9419 Nowsco- Cement Don Shuell 6-3177 640-1400 MI - Fluids Ismael Musa 6-5797 209-1850 804-0359 C Schlumberger - Logging Terry Eichinger 6-5797 932-5524 819-9322 C Baker Hughes - Directional Greg Szutiak 6-4804 730-0489 617-8049 C BHI 537-3454 661-8650 P Baker Bit Optimization David Folmer 6-4020 270-9408 540-0060 C Summit Keith Dow 232-6066 Stream Flo Bill Karran 269-5531 Environmental Tim Taylor 6-7770 281-4919 816-2679 C Well Control Specialist Key Safety & Blowout 1-866-347-3911 Control till ,. i fI"II P£1'ROWIADA MACKENZIE DELTA PROJECT EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN PAGE3 SECTION 6.0 TELEPHONE CONTACTS 2001-08 NORTH CONTRACTOR CONTACTS Company Contact Location Number Canadian Helicopters Dispatch Inuvik (867) 777-2424 Akita Drilling Doug Kennedy Nisku (780) 955-8746 Rig #60 Gordon Seabrook Arctic Oil & Gas Jim Guthrie Inuvik (867) 777-8701 Services (President) Rigstar Scott Smith Calgary (403) 243-0600 Communications New North Networks Tom Zubko Inuvik (867) 777-2111 m~ EMERGENCY CONTACTS r-j ;1lii Location Number RCMP Inuvik (867) 777-2935 Ambulance Inuvik (867) 777-4444 Hospital Inuvik (867) 777-2955 Switchboard (867) 777-8000 Fax (867) 777-8062 Forest Fire Inuvik (867) 777-3333 (24hr.)1-800-661-0800 NWT Emergency Spill Yellowknife (867) 920-8130 Response Line NEB Calgary (403) 292-4800 ,! fI"II PE1ROWIADI MACKENZIE DELTA PROJECT EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN PAGE 4 SECTION 6.0 TELEPHONE CONTACTS 2001-08 National Energy Board Regulatorv Contacts NAME NUMBERS POSITION Rick Fisher Drilling Specialist Bus: (403) 299-2798 Res: (403) 220-0893 Rick Turner Operations Inspector Bus: (403) 299-3868 (Occupational Safety & Health) Res: (403) 257-0840 Chris Knoechel Operations Engineer 11j Bus: (403) 299-3866 Res: (403) 241-0047 Andrew Graw Operations Engineer Bus: (403) 299-2790 Res: (403) 547-3073 John Korec Environmental Assessment Officer Bus: (403) 292-6614 (Spills) Res: (403) 275-6256 Tod Collard Environmental Assessment Officer Bus: (403) 299-2769 Res: (403) 256-1902 Terry Baker Chief Conservation Officer Bus: (403) 299-2792 Res: (403) 239-5032 John McCarthy Chief Safety Officer Bus: (403) 299-2766 Res: (403) 240-2354 Calgary Main Office: (403) 292-4800 Fax: (403) 292-5876 SPILL REPORTING - 24 HOUR SPILL LINE: (867) 920 8130 John Korec, Environmental Assessment Officer: Office: (403) 292-6614 Home: (403) 275-6256 Hazardous occurrences (as prescribed under Section XVIof the Canada Oil and Gas Occupational Safety and Health Regulations) are to be reported to the N.E.B. immediately. The N.E.B. also requires immediate notification of any accident or in~ident requiring medivac. --- fr"II P£TROCAIIADI MACKENZIE DELTA PROJECT EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN PAGES SECTION 6.0 TELEPHONE CONTACTS 2001-08 I !I: NWT GOVERNMENT Agency Contact Location Number