Title: Waste Reception and Handling Plan WRHP
1Waste Reception and Handling Plan (WRHP)
Henri van der Weide Amsterdam Port Authority
IAPHRiga 02-03-2006
2Purpose of this presentation
- Sharing information and experiences
- Part 1 Amsterdam Port Authority
- Geographical view
- Organisation position of the port authority
- Role/task in respect to the waste plan
- Part 2 Waste Reception and Handling Plan
- Legal backgrounds
- Scope of WRHP and some definitions
- Crucial elements of WRHP
- Fee system
- Experiences during last year
- Evaluation changes for 2006
3Part 1
4The Netherlands and geographical position of the
Amsterdam Seaports
5North Sea Canal Area Ports of Velsen, Beverwijk,
Zaandam and Amsterdam
6Position Amsterdam Port Authority
- Organisation structure of the Netherlands
Layer 1 Government and Ministries
Layer 2 Province/regions
Amsterdam Port Authority A municipal
organisation
Layer 3 Municipalities
7Role/task of the Amsterdam port authority
- On behalf of 4 municipal seaports in geographical
area - (Velsen, Beverwijk, Zaandam and Amsterdam).
- Responsible regional organisation for
- Plan (WRHP) making, evaluating and updates
- Capacity operational permits port reception
- facilities (
waste collectors) - Operational waste reports(receive and
- store in
data-system (ICT) - signals to others for enforcement
- Financial cashing and paying
- Reporting to government , and
8No tasks of the Amsterdam port authority
- Enforcement ships
- task of Port State Control
- Enforcement waste collectors (environmental
permits) - task of Ministry of Environment
- Enforcement waste processors (treatment and
disposal) - task of Ministry of Environment
9Part 2
- Waste Reception and Handling Plan
10Legal backgrounds
- MARPOL
-
- EU-Directive 2000/59/EC
11Legal backgrounds MARPOL 73/78
- International Convention for the Prevention of
Pollution from Ships (IMO)
12Contents of MARPOL 73/78
- Categorisation of waste
- Annex I oil
- Annex II liquid chemicals
- Annex III harmful substances in packaged form
- Annex IV sewage
- Annex V garbage
- Construction regulations to prevent pollution
- Discharging forbidden or under conditions
- inside special areas
- outside special areas
- Obligation for seaports to have adequate
reception facilities ( receiving annex I, II, IV
and V)
13Marine pollution also means coastal pollution
14Legal backgrounds EU-directive
- Directive 2000/59/EC on port reception facilities
for ship-generated waste and cargo residues
15EU- directive 2000/59/EC
- In force 28th of december 2002
- In operation 01st of November 2004
- Goal
- Reducing (illegal) discharge of ships waste and
cargo-residues - Improving availability and use of port reception
facilities - Enhancing protection of marine environment
- Domain Ships and Seaports
16Scope EU-directive 2000/59/EC
- Ports
- Waste Plan- reception (collecting)
- - handling (treatment/disposal)
- Ships
- Compulsory reporting procedure
- Compulsory delivery of
- Ships waste
- Cargo residues
- Compulsory indirect fee of minimal 30 of the
cost for reception and handling of ships waste,
use or no use (encouragement)
17Scope ships to which this plan does apply
- Obligations for all sea-going vessels, except
governmental ships - Reporting
- Discharge
- Indirect fee, use or no use
- Exemptions
- Exemption for reporting separate fee-system
- Fishing vessels and recreational craft ( less 12
persons) - Exemption for reporting, indirect fee (and
discharge) - Vessels in line traffic services (every 14 days)
with contracts in port of call in this line
traffic route - Non-discharge
- Sufficient storage-capacity till next port of
call - (point of particular interest for Brussels, as
there is no EU-interpretation of this rule)
18DefinitionsCargo-residues and Ships waste
Living quarters and engineroom
Cargo-area
19Ships waste vs cargo-residues
- Annex I liquid cargo-residues (slops)
- Annex II liquid cargo-residues (slops)
- Annex V dry cargo-residues e.g
- Coal
- Grain
- Annex I (engineroom)
- Sludge
- Bilge
- Waste Oil
- Annex IV
- Sewage
- Annex V
- Garbage/domestic waste
- Food-residues
- Plastic
- Maintenance waste including small chemical waste
(hazardous waste) - Cargo-associated waste e.g.dunnage
20Crucial elements of waste reception and handling
plan(annex I of directive 2000/59/EC)
- assessment of the need for port
- reception facilities
- description of procedures operational
- proces
- description of charging system (fees)
21Assessment of the need for port reception
facilities (1)
- How many calls ? Excluded
- recreational craft less 12 passengers
- fishing vessels
- liners (definition ?)
- Divided in categories.
- choice of category / sub-category
- GT-class / type of vessel / engine power etc.
- Model for type and quantity of waste generated by
all these vessels. - Result is needed maximum capacity at certain
moment.
22Number of calls(total 4045)
23Assessment of the need for port reception
facilities (2)
- Choice to be made
- Fixed contracts with port reception facilities
- Contract conditions
- Limited number of port reception facilities
- Free market principle
- Permit/license needed from port authority
- Quality criteria
- No limitation in number of port reception
facilities - Other model ?
24Description of procedures operational proces
- Central reporting point for vessels for waste
reporting form (24 hours) - Invoice with fee to shipsagent
- Delivery of waste, operational reporting by waste
collector by telepone or VHF - Form to be signed by captain/waste collector
- Copy of this form sent by waste collector to
central reporting point with specifications about
types of waste and quantities - Financial transactions by central reporting point
- All actions to be recorded in ICT-system by
central reporting point
25Our new fee-system from 01/04/2006
- General aspects
- Indirect fee (30 encouragement)
- Tariffs fixed for one year (evaluation)
- Classification ships gross tonnage (5 classes)
- Model for type/quantity of ship generated waste
for each GT-class, based on experience figures
from past year - Per GT-class
- Actual discharge figures annex I
- Average quantity in m3 number of vessels ( 6 )
- Actual discharge figures annex V
- Average quantity in m3 number of vessels (30 )
- Annex IV waste excluded
- Based on principle in out
26Tariffs from 01/04/2006
- Financial procedure
- Port Authority will send invoice to agent.
- Agent has to pay this fee.
- Agent can choose max. two waste collectors, one
for annex I and one for - annex V.
- Waste collector already gives a reduction on
invoice to agent (waste right - already deducted).
- Waste collector sends declaration to Port
Authority. - Port Authority will pay the waste collector up to
the max. waste right.
27Experiences in 2005
28Experiences facts (1)
- Number of waste reports above 95, contents of
waste reports unreliable. Value of reports
doubtful. - 30 of vessels discharging annex V, 6 annex I
(average figure). - At shoreside legal aspects do not match with
Marpol, a.o - Annex V in Marpol includes both garbage and
hazardous waste environmental legislation
separates these wastes. - Definition of port reception facility
- Difference between normal garbage and
cargo-associated annex V hard to determine.
29Experiences facts(2)
- After 1 year 1.000.000,-- because
- Not assumed 75 number of vessels discharging,
but only 30. - Not optimal use of allowed -rights most for
annex V only. - Administration/financial process a lot of work.
- Definition of the indirect percentage
(contribute sifnificantly) in directive
2000/59/EC is not clear. Can only be calculated
afterwards.
30Percentage of delivery(Total 1198 vessels
30)
31Figures6 of vessels discharging annex I
32Figures30 of vessels discharging annex V
33Changes in 2006
34Changes 2006 from 01/04/2006
- Lower fee, raise the right to discharge.
- This will give extra encouragement for
discharging. - Split the waste right in separate right for annex
V and annex I. Include cargo-associated waste. - This will give extra opportunity to discharge
both annex V and I. - Simplify administration process.
- Payment of direct to waste collectors, not to
agents. - Put more emphasis on enforcement.
- Negotiate with government.
35Thank you.