Introduction to the Global Programme Concept Susan Wingfield Consultant to SBC 13 th January, Dhaka.
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Transcript of Introduction to the Global Programme Concept Susan Wingfield Consultant to SBC 13 th January, Dhaka.
Introduction to the Global Programme Concept
Susan Wingfield
Consultant to SBC
13th January, Dhaka
Outline• Why the Global Programme
concept?
• What does it entail?
• How is it implemented?
• Who is involved
• And....when?
Why the Global Programme concept?
• OSH and environmental standards
• Draft IMO Convention frames improvements to be made
• Means of donor input into technical cooperation activities
• Guiding principles
Guiding Principles1. Life-cycle approach: Safe and environmentally sound
ship recycling requires appropriate infrastructure not only within, but also beyond the yard.
2. Inclusion: Inclusion of ship recycling in national development, and poverty reduction, strategies is essential to the creation of sustainable ship recycling industries.
3. Collaboration: Collaboration with a variety of stakeholders, including representatives of governments, ship recycling associations, workers and NGOs of the ship recycling countries, donors.
4. Continuity: Building upon work already done, and putting in place processes and procedures for the long-term.
Priority• Reduce/eliminate incidence of
worker injury and fatality
• Reduce long term damage to the environment
• Ensure the contribution of the industry to the national economy is maintained
What the Programme entail?
Objectives• Enhance application of
internationally recognised standards
• Promote an integrated approach to the ship recycling industry
• Promote effective implementation of the future Convention
The Activities
Policy Development• National action required in response
to international drivers
• National policies which translate into regulation
• Guidance and information exchange suggested
Establishing Linkages• Link in with development
programmes and national poverty reduction strategies
• Areas of urban planning, waste management and health
• Other initiatives in the ship recycling industry
Training and Workshops• Not an “end” in itself, but a means
• To supplement other activities
• Ensure access to and transfer of knowledge
• Effectively engage all stakeholders
Development of Model Facilities
• Operational and infrastructural improvements
• Phased
• Clearly defined
• Measurement upon completion
• Industry leader to provide a blueprint
Six phases of Ship Recycling
1. Pre-arrival
2. Arrival at port
3. Planning of demolition
4. Operations
5. Downstream activities
6. Assessment and review
Pre-arrival
Certification• Signals completion of improvements
• Yardstick to assess facility’s adherence to internationally accepted standards
• Required by an independent body?
How is it implemented?• International Steering Committee: All participant
governments, IGOs, donor countries/organizations, representatives from industry; representatives of labour and civil society organizations. To provide guidance from the international perspective and maintain an overview of the Global Programme.
• National Steering Committees: Composed of relevant stakeholders at national level to monitor and provide guidance on implementation of activities.
• Programme management: One secretariat may take the lead in ensuring coordination between the three Secretariats for management of the Global Programme.
Who is involved?• Governments
• Yard owners
• Workers
• NGOs
• Shipowners
• Technical experts
• Downstream facilities
And when?• Subject to:
– Government support– Stakeholder agreement– Funding
• As soon as possible
Thank you