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Veeteede Amet · 10. detsember 2018
Viit
1-3-6/2786
Registreeritud
10. detsember 2018
Dokumendi liik
Sissetulev kiri
Adressaat
PIANC
Saabumis/saatmisviis
e-post
Funktsioon
1-3 Avalikkussuhted
Sari
1-3-6 Kirjavahetus rahvusvaheliste merendusorganisatsioonidega (IMO, PIANC, IALA, IHO)
Toimik
1-3-6/2018
Vastutaja
Kaidi Katus (Veeteede Amet, Kasutajad, Hüdrograafia ja navigatsioonimärgistuse teenistus)
Lahendamise tähtaeg
8. veebruar 2019

Failid

  • 📎E-kiri.pdf501 KB
  • 📎letter 169 relaunch 2018.pdf188 KB
  • 📎tor WG 169-relaunch 2018.pdf216 KB

Sisu (failidest)

Saatja: Kaidi Katus <[email protected]> Saadetud: 08.12.2018 16:32 Adressaat: Signe Paevere <[email protected]> Teema: Ed: re-launch PIANC WG 169 on Fire System Detection and Controls in Marinas Tähtsus: Kõrgeim Manused: image001.jpg; letter 169 relaunch 2018.pdf; tor WG 169-relaunch 2018.pdf Saatja: Sabine Vandevelde [mailto:[email protected]] Saatmisaeg: Friday, December 7, 2018 11:30 AM Adressaat: Sabine Vandevelde <[email protected]> Teema: re-launch PIANC WG 169 on Fire System Detection and Controls in Marinas Tähtsus: Kõrge Dear All, See attached files, Kind regards, ------------------------------- Chers, Voir annexes, Sincères salutations, PIANC General Secretariat Koning Albert II laan 20 ? bus 3 1000 Brussels ? Belgium Tel: +32 2 553.71.61 Email: [email protected] PIANC The World Association for Brussels, 7 December 2018. Waterborne Transport Infrastructure To the First Delegates of the Qualifying Members of PIANC To the National Sections’ Secretaries of PIANC To the Platinum Partners of PIANC The Sister Associations of PIANC Subject: re-launch ToR RecCom WG 169 on “Fire System Detection and Controls in Marinas”. Dear Madam, Dear Sir, RecCom is pursuing the completion of the WG 169 report on “Fire Systems Detection and Controls in Marinas” and is seeking additional members to complete the task. The WG topic is of great interest to PIANC’s Sisters association ICOMIA and the previous members have made significant progress, but additional effort is required to complete an adequate report. While RecCom has identified members that will continue participating in the WG, the Commission has asked for a new call to expand the WG membership. May we ask you to inform the secretariat of RecCom by 8 February 2018 (copy to the General Secretariat) about the name, qualification and (e-mail-) address of the expert, proposed by your country/organisation. Please enclose a brief curriculum vitae of the proposed expert together with some details about his/her professional experiences. An additional expert per country/organisation, being a young professional, can participate in the Working Group activities. Further I would like to remind you that Working Group Members should either be Individual Member of PIANC, working for a Corporate Member or Platinum Partner, be an invited expert or a be a member of a Sister Organisation. We remind you that in accordance with PIANC rules, the costs incurred in taking part in Working Group activities are borne by the member countries/organizations. We thank you beforehand for your collaboration. Yours sincerely, Geert Van Cappellen, Secretary-General Reply to; Mr. Simone Lanzalone ([email protected]) PIANC The World Association for Waterborne Transport Infrastructure PIANC WG 169 RecCom FIRE SYSTEM DETECTION AND CONTROLS IN MARINAS TERMS OF REFERENCE 1. Historical background - Definition of the problem Yachting has grown exponentially in numbers, sizes and technical developments from the end of the Second World War onwards. Even when most yachts were built in wood (few in steel) until then, the absence of electrical circuits and the use of food warming devices only when users were onboard helped a very low rate of fire accidents. In most cases, fires at marinas start on a yacht, and such incident is the worst nightmare of the marina operator. The layout of most marinas, especially those in tidal areas, makes difficult the arrival of fire engines close to the fire. With the exception of the metal hulls, boats are built with high flammable materials and have also fuel and lubricants on board, which increase the burning and explosion potential. The wind and the usual very close proximity of the boats are the main factors for the fire expansion from a boat to another. Until today, personnel training and periodic fire drills are not compulsory in marinas. A very low frequency of fire accidents in marinas worldwide keep the subject of fire prevention and firefighting training as a non-prioritary subject. The complexity of electrical systems on a modern yacht increases the possibility of an electric fire, especially when the yacht is not used and connected to shore electricity (battery charger, ventilation, air conditioning). Most marinas do not have a seriously designed fire fighting system, the appropriated elements to act in case of need, the trained personnel to use them, and a fire response plan. 2. Objectives To learn the causes of marina fires, the way of detecting them, dealing with the fire, and establish marina planning and design criteria and procedures that would increase the possibility of safe and quick fire extinction and minimization of losses. 3. Earlier reports to be reviewed Planning of fishing ports PTC2 report of WG 18 – 1998 Guidance on facility and management specification for marine yacht harbours and inland waterway marinas with respect to user requirements. Report of WG 05 of the commission for SPN - 1991 Dry berthing of pleasure boats either for maintenance or complementary to wet berthing - both the technical and financial aspects. Third international commission for sport and pleasure navigation – 1980 Standards for the construction, equipment and operation of yacht harbours and marinas, with special reference to the environment International commission for sport and pleasure navigation – 1979 Follow a list of references. 4. Scope Matters that will be investigated are: causes of the fire, personal injuries, material losses, meteorological conditions that can affect fires, accessibility to the areas interested, local firefighting logistics, external firefighting logistics, actions by marina personnel, actions by external help (Fire brigade, auxiliary boats), coordination. After that the method approach should be: o Create a matrix of main variables on historical fires. o Analyse matrix to detect repetition patterns. o Study available literature on fire detection, prevention and control. o Interview available operators with experience in marina fires. o Interview fire brigade operators in harbors with marina facilities. o Propose the final draft of a code of practice. Some case-studies will be considered and between these: • Por Vell, Barcelona, February 2008 • Marina Botafoch, Ibiza, December 2005 • Bellingham Marina, WA March 2013 • Edmonds Marina, Seattle WA, February 1990 • Autoprotection & Fire plan, Moll Vell, Mallorca 2011 5. Intended product The Working Group will prepare a code of best practice for marina planning and design under the firefighting point of view, implementation of installations, procedures and training regarding fire prevention, detection and control when operating a marina. 6. Working Group Membership Fire-fighting experts in any role involved. Marina managers/directors. Marina designers. Boats designers and constructors. Emergency response training experts. Fire-fighting systems designers and operators. Safety technicians (procedures/assessment). Firemen. 7. Relevance to countries in transition The code of practice can be very useful for the growing marina market in countries in transition with the aim of contrasting substandard and unsafe practices for the final users. The report should stipulate the basic issues and at the same time be simple enough to be easily adapted and give advice to the local legislations. 8. Climate Change As result of the preliminary approach for preparing the TOR, it seems reasonable to consider that climate change does not affect this topic. References http://www.cfpa-e.eu/files/PDF/Guidelines/CFPA_E_Guideline_No_15_2012_F.pdf http://fairwinds.clubhouseonline-e3.com/getattachment/Member- Central/MarineFireSafety_Dec2012.pdf.aspx http://www.wbir.com/news/article/233937/2/Fire-that-destroyed-dozens-of-boats-at-marina- believed-to-be-an-accident http://www.wpi.edu/Pubs/E-project/Available/E-project-121411- 181840/unrestricted/Bomberos_Final_2011.pdf http://www.europapress.es/cantabria/noticia-extinguido-incendio-parte-pesquera-puerto-laredo- destruido-bodega-20120823193511.html http://www.marinasdeandalucia.com/Los-puertos-deportivos-no-son-responsables-de-los-incendios- producidos-en-las-embarcaciones_a5631.html http://www.rhdcc.gc.ca/fra/travail/protection_incendies/politiques_normes/commissaire/373/page 03.shtml http://www.regione.sicilia.it/turismo/trasporti/CE/gesinports/rapporto finale/La securit%E9.pdf http://community.seattletimes.nwsource.com/archive/?date=19900214&slug=1056062 http://www.clubmarine.com.au/internet/clubmarine.nsf/docs/MG24-5+Case+Study http://firegeezer.com/2012/03/31/2-alarm-marina-fire-destroys-20-boats-kills-2-less-than-a-year- after-city-saves-money-by-getting-rid-of-their-only-fireboat/ http://search.usa.gov/search?utf8=%E2%80%9A%C3%BA%C3%AC&affiliate=usfa&query=marinas&c ommit=Search
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