Tailings Dams (May 2014) – MODULES 1-4 – Individual Modules
Choose individual modules or purchase the discounted entire course here.
Tailings Dams (May 2014) – MODULES 1 to 4 (Full Seminar)
Tailings dams are critical elements in most mine operations throughout Australia but it is evident that many of these dams have not been implemented and sustainably managed in line with modern day “risk management” approaches. This course is being provided to assist tailings dam owners, and their professional staff and advisers to provide up-to-date information on how to plan, implement, operate and sustainably close their dams in a safe and effective manner consistent with various Government and “duty of care” obligations.
Includes access to the following videos:
- Background – Norm Himsley 52:03
- Management Considerations – David Brett 28:49
- Tailings Storage Methods & Deposition Principles – Prof David Williams 1:08:17
- Characterisation & Behaviour of Tailings – Prof David Williams 57:48
- Design – Tailings Storage & Water Management – David Brett 49:18
- Embankment Design – Prof David Williams 53:11
- Construction – Norm Himsley 26:47
- Operational Issues – Norm Himsley 33:25
- Sustainable Closure – David Brett 34:26
$60.00 - $80.00
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$240.00
Video
Dam Types, Foundation & Construction (November 2014) – MODULES 1-5 – Full Seminar
Learn moreDam Types, Foundation & Construction (November 2014) – MODULES 1 to 5 (Full Seminar)
COURSE OBJECTIVES AND OUTLINE
This short course is designed to provide sound basic understanding into dam types, foundations and construction, their key issues and considerations including investigations and design and addressing new and existing dams and associated upgrades.
It will begin with looking at all the various types of embankment and concrete dams, their issues and considerations as a lead into choosing or reviewing dam type and associated upgrade including risk assessment, historical performance and basic monitoring for dam safety.
Next foundations types and associated investigations, design and construction key aspects will be covered in view of the importance of this component for both new and existing dams.
To round off basic dam understanding the final sessions will concentrate on preliminary and common construction considerations and in particular construction of embankment and concrete dam walls.
Includes access to the following videos:
- Welcome & Introductions – David Watson 7:51
- Dam Types & Issues – Paul Heinrichs 1:34:18
- Choosing or Reviewing Dam Type – Paul Heinrichs 45:00
- Foundations – Types, Investigations & Design – Malcolm Barker 1:21:11
- Foundations – Preparation & Treatment – Malcolm Barker 40:21
- Constructions – Preliminary/Common Considerations (Part One) – Alan White 48:21
- Constructions – Preliminary/Common Considerations (Part Two) – Alan White 03:22
- Construction of Concrete Dams (Walls) – Tim Griggs (presented by Alan White) 53:10
- Construction of Embankment Dams (Walls) – Alan White 1:01:36
- Discussion & Close of Day – David Watson 3:46
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$240.00
Video
Tailings Dams (May 2014) – MODULES 1-4 – Full Seminar
Learn moreChoose the discounted entire course or purchase individual modules here.
Tailings Dams (May 2014) – MODULES 1 to 4 (Full Seminar)
Tailings dams are critical elements in most mine operations throughout Australia but it is evident that many of these dams have not been implemented and sustainably managed in line with modern day “risk management” approaches. This course is being provided to assist tailings dam owners, and their professional staff and advisers to provide up-to-date information on how to plan, implement, operate and sustainably close their dams in a safe and effective manner consistent with various Government and “duty of care” obligations.
Includes access to the following videos:
- Background – Norm Himsley 52:03
- Management Considerations – David Brett 28:49
- Tailings Storage Methods & Deposition Principles – Prof David Williams 1:08:17
- Characterisation & Behaviour of Tailings – Prof David Williams 57:48
- Design – Tailings Storage & Water Management – David Brett 49:18
- Embankment Design – Prof David Williams 53:11
- Construction – Norm Himsley 26:47
- Operational Issues – Norm Himsley 33:25
- Sustainable Closure – David Brett 34:26
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$0.00 - $80.00
Video
Hydrometeorology and Hydrology (September 2013) – MODULES 1-5 – Individual Modules
Learn moreChoose individual modules or purchase the discounted entire course here.
Hydrometeorology and Hydrology (September 2013) – MODULES 1 TO 5
Full Course
Guidance for design flood estimation is provided in Australian Rainfall and Runoff. Since the last edition in 1987 there has been development and increasing application of stochastic simulation approaches for design flood estimation. There has been associated improved information and more sophisticated treatment of inputs such as design rainfalls, areal reduction factors, losses, baseflow and initial contents of reservoirs. A significant development has been the recent release of the new IFD estimates from the Bureau of Meteorology. The session will cover improved approaches to design flood estimation such as Mont-Carlo analysis and the characterisation of inputs.
Includes access to the following videos:
- Introduction to Hydrometeorology and Hydrology – David Dole 17:00
- Data – Rainfall and Streamflow – Janice Green 33:49
- Flood Frequency Analysis – Rory Nathan 39:10
- Rainfall-runoff Modelling – Peter Hill 27:47
- Design Rainfalls – Janice Green 44:52
- Simulation Framework – Rory Nathan 29:57
- Design Flood Inputs – Peter Hill 40:33
- Design Flood Inputs (cont.) – Peter Hill 21:30
- Assessing Uncertainty – Rory Nathan 30:50
- Consideration of Climate Change – Janice Green 24:34
- Workshop Welcome – David Dole 6:13
- Summary and Close of Day 1 10:32
Learn more -
$210.00
Video
Safety Evaluation of Existing Dams Day 1 (March 2012) – MODULES 1-5 – Full Course
Learn moreChoose individual modules or purchase the discounted entire course here.
Technical Seminar: Safety Evaluation of Existing Dams Day 1 (March 2012) – MODULES 1 TO 5
Full course
This seminar emphasizes the importance of periodic evaluation of the safety of existing dams, and provides specific information and guidance on the visual and instrumented monitoring of the various types of dams and their appurtenant structures. Failure modes analysis is stressed as the basis for an effective and efficient monitoring program. At the conclusion of the course, attendees will have a thorough understanding of the procedures and techniques essential to carrying out meaningful dam safety evaluations and monitoring, and should be able to apply these principles to improve their own effectiveness and the effectiveness of their dam safety programs.
Includes access to the following videos:
- Lessons from Dam Safety Programs – Chris Danley 1:00:03
- Elements of a Dam Safety Program – Jay Stateler 38:19
- Potential Failure Mode Analysis – Gregg Scott 57:40
- Introduction to Risk– Greg Scott 1:04:47
- Inspection Planning and Documentation – Chris Danley 24:35
- Geologic Considerations in Dam Safety – Gregg Scott 32:45
- Embankment Dam Failure Modes – Jay Stateler 1:30:47
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$250.00
Video
Dam Risk Assessment (May 2017) MODULES 1-13 – Full Course
Learn morePurchase the discounted entire course here or choose individual modules here.
Module 1 – Welcome & Closure
ANCOLD Convenor, David Watson, Managing Director of Davwil Designs & Management Services
Module 2 – Risk Assessment for Dams – What’s it mean? What is risk? Role, Value & Importance
Shane McGrath, Director of SMG Consulting
- Framework – what it involves (incl. relationship to generic risk,
dam safety & asset management, standards & tolerability) - Extent in Australia and Overseas
- ANCOLD guidelines (incl. key current revision changes identified –
- Level of information subject to Shane)
- Other related approaches (incl. major hazard industries)
- Potential future issues
Module 3 – Planning for Risk Assessment
David Watson, Managing Director of Davwil Designs & Management Services
- Relationship to Regulator, Statutory Requirements, Duty of care & Due diligence (incl. aspects such as WH&S potential impacts)
- Relationship to Dam Owner’s Business Planning (incl. dam owner responsibility for dam safety)
- Approaches (incl. influence of Safety Case & WH&S requirements)
- Types/level (incl. individual & portfolio), team role & quality & technical control
- Governing criteria (principally tolerable risk – application & issues)
- Assessment/analysis components (refer ANCOLD Risk Guideline flow chart & brief summary of objective, process & relationships)
Module 4 – Risk Identification Component
Malcolm Barker, Principal Engineer Dams of GHD
- Identification and Assembly of all relevant data
- Hazard & Failure Modes identification
- Failure Modes development (incl. fault & event trees)
- Failure Modes analysis (incl. examples)
Module 5 – Probability Component Approach
Mark Foster , Technical Director – Dams of AECOM
- Identify Load States & Scenarios for failure modes (incl. different approaches and examples)
- Uncertainties
Module 6 – Probability Component (Continued)
Mark Foster , Technical Director – Dams of AECOM
- Key Issues Estimation of Likelihood of failure per failure mode (incl. examples)
Module 7 – Discussion & Close for Day 1
Module 8 – Day 2 – Welcome & Introductions & Brief Recap Day 1
Module 9 – Consequences Component
Peter Hill, Director of Hydrology and Risk Consulting (HARC)
- Approach Identify Failure Scenarios Dam Break & Inundation Mapping (incl. examples)
Module 10 – Consequence Component (Continued 3)
Peter Hill, Director of Hydrology and Risk Consulting (HARC)
- Approach Identify Failure Scenarios Dam Break & Inundation Mapping (incl. examples)
Module 12 – Risk Reduction & Residual Risk Management
Robert Keogh, General Manager, Asset Strategy & Management for SunWater
- Reduction options & adequacy of reduction/remaining residual
- Risk reduction strategies (incl. staging, implementation and investment decision issues)
- Long term risk management (incl. risk assessment review)
Module 13 – Discussion & Close of Short Course
Learn more - Framework – what it involves (incl. relationship to generic risk,