Tailings Dams (May 2014) – MODULES 1-4 – Full Seminar
Choose 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
$240.00
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Dam Safety Emergency Planning (June 2014) – MODULES 1-5 – Individual Modules
Learn moreChoose the individual modules or purchase the discounted entire course here.
Dam Safety Emergency Planning (June 2014) – MODULES 1 TO 5 (FULL COURSE)
COURSE OBJECTIVES AND OUTLINE
This short course is designed to provide a comprehensive understanding of all aspects of dam safety emergency planning including developing, using, exercising and reviewing dam safety emergency plans.It will begin by briefly reaffirming why dam safety emergency plans are needed and then provide a high level overview of legislative requirements for each State.
Critical elements of dam safety emergency planning and plans will be presented in detail. This will be followed by guidance on how to develop and document dam safety emergency plans.
The seminar also includes modules on training operators and emergency responders in the use of dam safety emergency plans and exercising them so that everyone is confident that the plan will work in a genuine emergency.The presenters will use examples from their experience to illustrate all aspects of dam safety emergency planning and there will be opportunities for delegates to ask questions and share their experiences throughout the day.
Includes access to the following videos:
- Introduction to Dam Safety Emergency Plans – John Tibaldi & Rob Keogh 50:03
- Legislative Framework – Angus Paton & Peter Allen 27:25
- Dam Safety Emergency Plan Critical Elements – Part 1 – Roles and Responsibilities – John Tibaldi 21:10
- Dam Safety Emergency Plan Critical Elements – Part 2 – Emergency Notification, Emergency Incident Triggers and Emergency Incident Actions – John Tibaldi 1:40:38
- Dam Safety Emergency Plan Critical Elements – Part 3 – Dam Failure Inundation Maps, Dam Maps and Plans, and Special Case Considerations – John Tibaldi 29:37
- Dam Safety Emergency Plan Development – Angus Paton 26:42
- Dam Safety Emergency Plan Presentation – Emma Birch 34:56
- Training People to use Dam Safety Emergency Plans – Emma Birch 19:16
- Exercising Dam Safety Emergency Plans – Emma Birch 37:18
- Course Welcome and Opening – Angus Paton 3:40
- Concluding Remarks, Discussion and Close of Day – Angus Paton 9:40
- Tokwe-Mukoshi Dam Wall Slippage on Sunday 9 February 2014 (YouTube) 00:54
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$240.00
Video
Dam Safety Emergency Planning (June 2014) – MODULES 1-5 – Full Course
Learn moreDam Safety Emergency Planning (June 2014) – MODULES 1 TO 5 (FULL COURSE)
COURSE OBJECTIVES AND OUTLINE
This short course is designed to provide a comprehensive understanding of all aspects of dam safety emergency planning including developing, using, exercising and reviewing dam safety emergency plans.It will begin by briefly reaffirming why dam safety emergency plans are needed and then provide a high level overview of legislative requirements for each State.
Critical elements of dam safety emergency planning and plans will be presented in detail. This will be followed by guidance on how to develop and document dam safety emergency plans.
The seminar also includes modules on training operators and emergency responders in the use of dam safety emergency plans and exercising them so that everyone is confident that the plan will work in a genuine emergency.The presenters will use examples from their experience to illustrate all aspects of dam safety emergency planning and there will be opportunities for delegates to ask questions and share their experiences throughout the day.
Includes access to the following videos:
- Introduction to Dam Safety Emergency Plans – John Tibaldi & Rob Keogh 50:03
- Legislative Framework – Angus Paton & Peter Allen 27:25
- Dam Safety Emergency Plan Critical Elements – Part 1 – Roles and Responsibilities – John Tibaldi 21:10
- Dam Safety Emergency Plan Critical Elements – Part 2 – Emergency Notification, Emergency Incident Triggers and Emergency Incident Actions – John Tibaldi 1:40:38
- Dam Safety Emergency Plan Critical Elements – Part 3 – Dam Failure Inundation Maps, Dam Maps and Plans, and Special Case Considerations – John Tibaldi 29:37
- Dam Safety Emergency Plan Development – Angus Paton 26:42
- Dam Safety Emergency Plan Presentation – Emma Birch 34:56
- Training People to use Dam Safety Emergency Plans – Emma Birch 19:16
- Exercising Dam Safety Emergency Plans – Emma Birch 37:18
- Course Welcome and Opening – Angus Paton 3:40
- Concluding Remarks, Discussion and Close of Day – Angus Paton 9:40
- Tokwe-Mukoshi Dam Wall Slippage on Sunday 9 February 2014 (YouTube) 00:54
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$0.00 - $80.00
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Dambreak & Consequences (September 2013) – MODULES 1-5 – Individual Modules
Learn moreChoose the individual modules or purchase the discounted entire course here.
Dambreak & Consequences (September 2013) – MODULES 1 to 5
Full course
An understanding of the consequences of dam failure is essential in dam safety emergency planning and as an input to risk assessment. In recent years there has been significant advances in hydraulic modelling and access to high quality elevation data which has revolutionised dambreak modelling. The advent of risk based approaches has increased the focus on estimating the consequence of dam failure and particularly the potential loss of life. The method developed by the USBR in 1999 has had widespread application in Australia and in recent years a number of more sophisticated simulation approaches have been developed. This session will cover the latest developments in dambreak modelling and the estimation of potential loss of life from dam failure.
This course is designed to present the state of practice on these matters for dam safety risk management. The 2 days are designed for both experienced and less experienced dam owners, regulators and consultants.
Includes access to the following videos:
- Dambreak and Consequence Assessment Overview – Peter Hill 15:41
- Dam Breach Parameters – Grantley Smith 23:22
- Dambreak Modelling – Grantley Smith 38:04
- Concurrent Floods – Peter Hill 22:18
- Loss of Life Case Histories – Wayne Graham 1:25:39
- Guidance in Estimating Loss of Life – Wayne Graham 58:52
- Recent Developments in Estimating Loss of Life – Simon Lang 50:24
- Severity of Damage and Loss (Economic, Social and Environmental Consequences) – Simon Lang 16:09
- Severity of Damage and Loss (Economic, Social and Environmental Consequences) – Wayne Graham 18:31
- Welcome and Introductions – Robert James 10:35
- Summary and Close of Workshop – Robert James 10:25
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$240.00
Video
Dambreak & Consequences (September 2013) – MODULES 1-5 – Full Course
Learn moreDambreak & Consequences (September 2013) – MODULES 1 to 5
Full course
An understanding of the consequences of dam failure is essential in dam safety emergency planning and as an input to risk assessment. In recent years there has been significant advances in hydraulic modelling and access to high quality elevation data which has revolutionised dambreak modelling. The advent of risk based approaches has increased the focus on estimating the consequence of dam failure and particularly the potential loss of life. The method developed by the USBR in 1999 has had widespread application in Australia and in recent years a number of more sophisticated simulation approaches have been developed. This session will cover the latest developments in dambreak modelling and the estimation of potential loss of life from dam failure.
This course is designed to present the state of practice on these matters for dam safety risk management. The 2 days are designed for both experienced and less experienced dam owners, regulators and consultants.
Includes access to the following videos:
- Dambreak and Consequence Assessment Overview – Peter Hill 15:41
- Dam Breach Parameters – Grantley Smith 23:22
- Dambreak Modelling – Grantley Smith 38:04
- Concurrent Floods – Peter Hill 22:18
- Loss of Life Case Histories – Wayne Graham 1:25:39
- Guidance in Estimating Loss of Life – Wayne Graham 58:52
- Recent Developments in Estimating Loss of Life – Simon Lang 50:24
- Severity of Damage and Loss (Economic, Social and Environmental Consequences) – Simon Lang 16:09
- Severity of Damage and Loss (Economic, Social and Environmental Consequences) – Wayne Graham 18:31
- Welcome and Introductions – Robert James 10:35
- Summary and Close of Workshop – Robert James 10:25
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$0.00 - $80.00
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Dam Outlets (May 2015) – MODULES 1-4 – Individual Modules
Learn moreChoose individual modules or purchase the discounted entire course here.
COURSE OBJECTIVES AND OUTLINE
This short course is designed so that engineers and other dam professionals both young and more experienced will better understand the essential ingredients of investigation, design, operation, maintenance and safety for spillways and outlets for new and existing dams and associated upgrades.While ensuring the basics are properly understood, there will be a strong focus on what is the approaches, issues and risks associated modern dam spillways & outlets requirements – what you need to know, whether a dam owner/manager/operator, consultant, regulator or a professional with a strong interest in dams.
Dam Outlets will look at the other key passage of water passed a dam – outlets. Like spillways it will cover both broad criteria for sound outlets (including intakes) and the specific criteria on the various purposes and types of outlets and in some cases combined with spillways or power generation. Experience of the presenters and case studies will provide a key input into the issues, risks, environmental aspects (such as thermal and fish passage) and overall safety and best practice design and management of outlets. Importantly the presentation will provide an essential insight into the new ANCOLD guideline on outlets currently being prepared.
Module 1 – Welcome & Closure
- Welcome & Introductions – David Watson 3:00
- Seminar Closure – David Watson 6:00
Module 2 – General Layout and Design Principles
- Outlets General functions, Key Components & Layouts – Marius Jonker 21:00
- Outlets Designs & Operational Principles – Intake & outlet Works – Marius Jonker 39:00
- Welcome & Introductions – David Watson 3:00
- Seminar Closure – David Watson 6:00
Module 3 – Outlet Design & Operational Principles
- Outlets Designs & Operational Principles – Flow Control – Glen Hobbs 1:04:00
- Outlets Designs & Operational Principles – Hydraulics – Eric Lesleighter 51:00
- VAG Valves for Bottom Outlets Presentation – Wolfgang Maeck 25:00
- Welcome & Introductions – David Watson 3:00
- Closure – David Watson 6:00
Module 4 – Testing, Inspections, Maintenance & Upgrade
- Outlet Testing, Inspections & Maintenance – Marius Jonker 24:00
- Outlet Testing, Inspections & Maintenance – Glen Hobbs 49:00
- Outlet Rehabilitation, Modernisation & Upgrade – Marius Jonker 20:00
- Outlet Rehabilitation, Modernisation & Upgrade – Glen Hobbs 29:00
- Welcome & Introductions – David Watson 3:00
- Closure – David Watson 6:00