PDF, 282 KB - Environnement Canada

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Programme
prèliminaire
www.ec.gc.ca/amop
39th AMOP
Technical Seminar
on Environmental Contamination
and Response
39e Colloque technique
de l’AMOP –
Contamination de
l’environnement et intervention
June 7 – 9 juin 2016
Venue pending
Lieu à venir
Halifax
Nova Scotia
(Nouvelle-Écosse)
Canada
Photo: Scott Munn, Tourism Nova Scotia
Photo : Scott Munn, Tourisme Nouvelle-Écosse
Environment and
Climate Change Canada
Environnement et
Changement climatique Canada
e
Renseignements sur le Colloque
Le 39 Colloque technique de l’AMOP – Contamination de l’environnement et intervention
aura lieu du 7 au 9 juin 2016. Il offre une tribune pour tous ceux qui travaillent dans le domaine des
déversements d’hydrocarbures et de produits dangereux. Il permet l’échange de résultats
scientifiques et la rencontre entre les professionnels de la recherche et de l’intervention. Toutes les
communications présentées ont font l’objet d’une révision scientifique et technique par des experts.
Le colloque comprend des séances plénières regroupant des présentations de 10 ou 20 minutes sur
des sujets en lien avec les déversements dont ceux de produits chimiques, biologiques, radiologiques,
nucléaires et explosifs (CBRNE). Les seances débutent tous les matins à 8 h 30. Les
présentations sont suivies de périodes de questions. Les séances se terminent par une tribune libre
où des conférenciers peuvent présenter les tout derniers résultats de leurs recherches sans que ceuxci fassent l’objet d’un article.
Lieu à venir.
Hébergement
Inscription au colloque
Vous avez le choix entre plusieurs tarifs. Tous les tarifs réduits sont valables si vous réservez avant le
2 mai 2016. Le forfait « tout compris » (475 $ avant le 2 mai / 575 $ après le 2 mai) comprend
les frais d’entrée aux conférences, aux présentations par affiches et aux expositions, les repas du midi
et collations pour toute la durée du Colloque, la Réception de bienvenue, et une copie des comptes
rendus.
Pour vous inscrire, veuillez remplir et retourner à la coordonnatrice du Colloque technique le
formulaire d'inscription qui se trouve à la fin de cette brochure, accompagné de votre paiement en
dollars canadiens. Les participants pourront récupérer leur dossier d’inscription au comptoir
d’information du colloque de 18 h 00 à 21 h 00 le lundi 6 juin ou à partir de 7 h 15 pendant le
Colloque.
Si vous désirez une facture, vous devrez payer le plein tarif s'applique après le 2 mai avec des frais
administratifs supplémentaires de 10 $. Un remboursement complet sera effectué en cas
d'annulation avant le 2 mai 2016. Apès cette date, le remboursement sera de 50 % en cas
d'annulation avant le 15 mai 2016. Malheureusement, aucun remboursement ne pourra être remis en
cas d’annulation après le 15 mai 2016.
Petit-déjeuner des conférenciers
Les conférenciers sont invités à un petit-déjeuner à 7 h 30 le jour de leur communication. Les
techniciens en audiovisuel seront présents à cette occasion pour charger les présentations et régler
les problèmes techniques. Veuillez noter que les conférenciers sont priés de participer à ce
petit-déjeuner seulement le jour de leur communication.
Réception de bienvenue
Le soir du mardi 7 juin, après la dernière conférence de la journée, les participants et les exposants
au Colloque sont invités à une réception de bienvenue. Une collation légère sera servie et un bar
payant sera mis à la disposition des participants qui pourront profiter de cette occasion de réseautage
dans une atmosphère détendue.
th
Seminar Information
The 39 AMOP Technical Seminar on Environmental Contamination and Response will take
place from June 7 to 9, 2016. The Seminar provides a forum for professionals working in the field of
oil and hazardous materials spills. The forum facilitates the transfer of scientific results and is
intended to link research and the operational community. All submitted papers are peer-reviewed by
scientific and technical experts.
The Technical Seminar features plenary sessions of 10- or 20-minute presentations on spill-related
topics including Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear, and Explosives (CBRNE). Sessions
will begin at 8.30 a.m. each day. Presentations will be followed by a question-and-answer period.
Sessions may conclude with one or more Speaker’s Corner presentations at which participants
without a paper can formally present the most recent results of their research.
Accommodations
Venue is pending.
Registration
A number of registration rates are available. Reduced rates are available if you register before May 2,
2016. The Complete Package ($475 before May 2/$575 after May 2) includes admission to the
sessions, poster displays and exhibits, coffee breaks and lunches on all 3 days of the Seminar, the
Welcome Reception, and a copy of the Proceedings.
To register, please complete and return the Registration Form at the back of this brochure and
send it with your payment in Canadian dollars to the Technical Seminar Coordinator. Participants
can pick up their registration package at the Seminar information desk from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. on
Monday, June 6. The information desk will open at 7:15 a.m. on the days of the Seminar.
If you wish to be invoiced, you must pay the rate charged after May 2 plus an administrative charge
of $10. A full refund will be given for cancellations received by May 2, 2016 and a 50% refund will
be given for cancellations received by May 15, 2016. Unfortunately, we cannot provide any refund
for cancellations received after May 15, 20165.
Speakers’ Breakfast
Those presenting papers are asked to attend the Speakers’ Breakfast at 7.30 a.m. on the day of
their presentation. Audio-visual technicians will be available at this time to help load presentations
and work out any technical difficulties. Please note that presenters are to attend this breakfast
only on the day of their presentation.
Welcome Reception
On the evening of Tuesday, June 7, Seminar attendees and exhibitors are invited to enjoy a
Welcome Reception after the final presentation of the day. Light snacks will be provided and a cash
bar will be available. This social gathering offers seminar attendees the opportunity to meet and talk
in a relaxed atmosphere.
Présentations d’affiches et kiosques d’exposition
Des présentations d’affiches auront lieu chaque jour, donnant l’occasion aux participants de
présenter leurs tout derniers travaux. Les affiches doivent mesurer environ 1,2 x 2,4 m (4 x 8 pi) et
seront affichées de 8 h 15 à 17 h 00 le jour de leur séance. Nous demandons aux auteurs de bien
vouloir être présents lors des pauses et après le repas du midi afin de rencontrer les autres
participants, de présenter leur travail et de répondre aux questions. Les résumés pour les affiches
sans articles seront acceptés jusqu’à la mi-avril.
Un nombre limité de kiosques d’exposition de 2,4 x 3 m (8 x 10 pi) sera installé pour permettre la
présentation de services et d’équipement utilisés pour le nettoyage lors de déversements de produits
chimiques et d’hydrocarbures. Ces kiosques peuvent être loués pour la somme de 600 $, ce qui
comprend un forfait « tout compris » d’inscription au Colloque pour une personne. Des frais
supplémentaires de 150 $ seront ajoutés pour tout exposant supplémentaire.
Pour louer l’un de ces kiosques, veuillez contacter la coordonnatrice du Colloque technique.
Autres renseignements
Pour tout autre renseignement, veuillez contacter :
Natalie Jones
Coordonnatrice du Colloque technique
Section des urgences – Science et technologie
Environnement et Changement climatique Canada
335, chemin River
Ottawa (Ontario) Canada
K1A 0H3
Téléphone : (613) 991-1114 Télécopieur : (613) 991-9485
Courriel : [email protected]
Vous pouvez aussi visiter le site Web du Colloque : www.ec.gc.ca/amop
Poster Sessions and Exhibits
Poster sessions will be held each day, at which participants can present their most recent research.
Posters should be approximately 1.2 x 2.4 m (4 x 8 ft) in size and will be on display from 8:15 a.m.
to 5:00 p.m. on the day of the relevant session. We ask that authors be available at the poster display
during the morning and afternoon coffee breaks and after lunch on the day of their presentation to
meet other participants, present ideas, and answer questions. Abstracts for posters without papers
will be accepted until mid-April.
A limited number of exhibit spaces, 2.4 x 3 m (8 x 10 ft) in size, are available during the seminar to
display equipment used for oil and chemical cleanup and spill-related services. This space can be
rented for a fee of $600, which includes the Complete Package for one person. There will be a
charge of $150 for additional exhibit personnel.
Please contact the Technical Seminar Coordinator to rent an exhibit space.
Additional Information
For further information, please contact:
Natalie Jones
Technical Seminar Coordinator
Emergencies Science and Technology Section
Environment and Climate Change Canada
335 River Road
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
K1A 0H3
Telephone: (613) 991-1114
Fax: (613) 991-9485
E-mail: [email protected]
You can also visit our seminar website: www.ec.gc.ca/amop

The following is a preliminary program only. We cannot guarantee that all papers will be
presented at the Seminar.
Ceci est un programme préliminaire. Nous ne pouvons pas garantir que tous les documents
seront présentés lors du Colloque.

Proposed Sessions – Séances proposées
Tuesday, June 7 – Mardi 7 juin
Room 1 – Salle 1
Oil Spill Modelling
Modélisation des déversements d’hydrocarbures
Speaker’s Corner – Tribune libre
New Developments in the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's (NOAAs) Oil Spill
Modeling Suite: GNOME and ADIOS
Christopher Barker, National Oceanic & Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), Seattle, Washington, USA
In-ice Oil Spill Trajectory Modeling Based on an Satellite-derived Ice Drift Dataset for the Beaufort Sea
Hossein Babaei et al., National Research Council of Canada, Canadian Ice Service, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Selection of Dispersion Coefficients for Use in Lagrangian Spill Transport Models to Preserve Underlying Flow
Dynamics and Transport Barriers
Malcolm L. Spaulding et al., University of Rhode Island, Ocean Engineering Dept., Narragansett, Rhode Island, USA
Stochastic Spill Modelling in Support of the Ecological Risk Assessment (ERA) of Hypothetical Pipeline Diluted
Bitumen Spills in the Lower Fraser River as Part of the Trans Mountain Expansion Project
Aurelien Hospital et al., Tetra Tech EBA, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Convergence of Ensemble Simulations for Environmental Risk Assessment
Tor Nordam, SINTEF Materials and Chemistry, Trondheim, Norway
A New Modelling Toolkit for Managing Oil and Chemical Spills in Western Europe and Morocco's Atlantic Coast: The
Lisbon Agreement and MARPOCS Project
Rodrigo Fernandes et al., Action Modulers - Consulting and Technology, Mafra, Portugal
Deepwater Wells and the Subsurface Dissolved Oxygen Minimum: A Tale of Two Sides of the Atlantic Ocean
CJ Beegle-Krause et al., SINTEF, Trondheim, Norway
Required Accuracy of Oil Droplet Size Distribution Predictions for Fate and Transport Modeling of Subsea Accidental
Oil Well Blowouts
Scott A. Socolofsky et al., Texas A&M University, Zachry Dept. of Civil Engineering, College Station, Texas, USA
Modeling Oil fate and Subsurface Exposure Concentrations from the Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill
Deborah French-McCay et al., RPS-Applied Science Associates (ASA) Inc., South Kingstown, Rhode Island, USA
Speaker’s Corner – Tribune libre
Modeling Oil Droplet Size Distributions under Both Surface Breaking Wave and Blowout Release Including Dispersant
Treatment Conditions
Zhengkai Li et al., RPS-Applied Science Associates (ASA) Inc., South Kingston, Rhode Island, USA
Speaker’s Corner – Tribune libre
Modeling Water Column Hydrocarbon Biodegradation Rates
Zhengkai Li et al., RPS-Applied Science Associates (ASA) Inc., South Kingston, Rhode Island, USA
Speaker’s Corner – Tribune libre
A Sensitivity Study of the MOHID Oil Spill Model System
Haibo Niu et al., Dalhousie University, Agricultural Campus, Truro, Nova Scotia, Canada
Speaker’s Corner – Tribune libre
A Coupled Deepwater Jet and Hydrodynamic Model for Near- and Far-field Simulation of Oil Spilled from
Deepwater Blowout
Pu Li et al., Dalhousie University, Dept. of Engineering, Truro, Nova Scotia, Canada
Proposed Sessions – Séances proposées
Tuesday, June 7 – Mardi 7 juin
Room 1 – Salle 1
Oil Spill Modelling
Modélisation des déversements d’hydrocarbures
Speaker’s Corner – Tribune libre
A Simulation-based Multi-agent Particle Swarm Optimization Approach for Supporting Dynamic Decision Making in
Offshore Oil Spill Responses
Xudong Ye et al., Memorial University, St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Speaker’s Corner – Tribune libre
Oil Spill Modeling in Arctic Waters: A Way Forward
Malcolm L. Spaulding, University of Rhode Island, Ocean Engineering Dept., Narragansett, Rhode Island, USA
Tuesday, June 7 – Mardi 7 juin
Room 2 – Salle 2
Special Session – Oiled Wildlife
Séance spéciale : Les espèces sauvages souillées par le mazout
A Multi-stakeholder Approach to Implementing Wildlife Response Preparedness Programs
Paul Kelway et al., Sea Alarm Foundation, Brussels, Belgium
Towards a Physiologically Based Oiling Model (PBOM) for Predicting Thermoregulatory Response and Mortality in
Seabirds
Loren D. Knopper et al., Stantec Consulting Ltd., Stoney Creek, Ontario, Canada
Capillary Zone Electrophoresis (CZE): A New Triage Tool for Birds during an Oil Spill Response
Lynn Miller, South Yarmouth, Massachusetts, USA
Evidence Management Best Practices during an Oiled Wildlife Event
Ryan Wheeler et al., Tri-State Bird Rescue & Research Inc., Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Sensitivity Versus Vulnerability: Why Should We Care about Aquatic Bird Sensitivity to Oil and other Oleophilic
Substances?
Patrick O’Hara et al., Environment & Climate Change Canada, Canadian Wildlife Service, Victoria, British Columbia,
Canada
Speaker’s Corner – Tribune libre
Environment Canada's Canadian Wildlife Service National Wildlife Emergency Response Framework
Kim Mawhinney et al., Environment & Climate Change Canada, Mount Pearl, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Speaker’s Corner – Tribune libre
Short-term Effects of a Chemically-dispersed Oil Contamination on Fish
Camille Lacroix et al., Centre de Documentation, de Recherche et d'Expérimentation sur les pollutions accidentelles des
eaux (CEDRE), Brest, Cedex 2, France
Fate and Effects of Oil
Le devenir et effets des hydrocarbures
Polar Compounds in Oils and their Aquatic Toxicity
Merv F. Fingas et al., Spill Science, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
Incorporating Phototoxic Potential of PAHs to Aquatic Biota into Ecological Risk Assessment of Crude
Oils
Annick St-Amand et al., Stantec Consulting Ltd., Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada
Effect of Antioxidants and Oil Composition on the Fate of Spilled Vegetable Oils in Aquatic Media
Darine A. Salam et al., American University of Beirut (AUB), El Solh, Beirut, Lebanon
Proposed Sessions – Séances proposées
Tuesday, June 7 – Mardi 7 juin
Room 2 – Salle 2
Fate and Effects of Oil
Le devenir et effets d’hydrocarbures
Potential Effects Thresholds for Oil Spill Risk Assessments
Deborah French-McCay, RPS-Applied Science Associates (ASA) Inc., South Kingstown, Rhode Island, USA
In Vitro Diving Simulation: A New Approach to Assess Biological Impact of Hydrocarbons at Depth
Matthieu Dussauze et al., ORPHY (EA-4342), Université de Bretagne Occidentale, Brest, Cedex 3, France
Fate and Impact of Oil in a Mangrove Ecosystem: PRISME Experiment Preliminary Results
Ronan Jézéquel et al., Centre de Documentation, de Recherche et d'Expérimentation sur les pollutions accidentelles des
eaux (CEDRE), Brest, Cedex 2 , France
Bioaccumulation of Hydrocarbons by the Blue Mussel (Mytilus edulis) Exposed to Conventional and Non-conventional
Crude Oils Spilled under Ice-covered Seawater
Richard Saint-Louis et al., Université du Québec à Rimouski, Rimouski, Québec, Canada
Speaker’s Corner – Tribune libre
Estimating Acute Impacts of an Oil Spill on Arctic Ecosystem Using Expert Elicitation
Maisa Nevalainen, University of Helsinki, Helsinki, Finland
Tuesday, June 7 – Mardi 7 juin
Room 3 – Salle 3
Monitoring and Assessment of Chemical and Hazardous Material Spills
Surveillance et évaluation des déversements de produits chimiques et de matières dangereuses
Utilizing the Trace Atmospheric Gas Analyzer (TAGA) with a GeoProbe Membrane Interface Probe (MIP) to Provide
Real-time In-situ Qualitative and Quantitative Analysis of Groundwater Contaminations
David Mickunas et al., US Environmental Protection Agency (US EPA), Emergency Response Team, Research Triangle
Park, North Carolina, USA
Multifrequency Radar Imagery and Characterization of Hazardous and Noxious Substances at Sea
Sébastien Angelliaume et al., Office national d'études et de recherche aéropostale (ONERA), Salon-de-Provence, France
Response Technologies and Countermeasures for Chemical and Hazardous Material Spills
Technologies d’intervention et mesures de prévention pour les déversements de produits chimiques et de
matières dangereuses
Degradation of Perfluorooctanesulfonic Acid (PFOS) and Perfluorooctanoic Acid (PFOA) in Aqueous Film Forming
Foam (AFFF)-Impacted Groundwater and Soil by Oxidation Methods
Yuan (James) Yao et al., Environment & Climate Change Canada, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Contingency Planning, Preparation, and Prevention of Spills of Chemicals and Hazardous Materials
Déversements de produits chimiques et de matières dangereux - Planification des mesures d’urgence,
préparation, et prévention
Speaker’s Corner – Tribune libre
Repealing and Replacing Environment and Climate Change Canada’s Environmental Emergency Regulations
Gerard Chisholm, Environment & Climate Change Canada, Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada
Proposed Sessions – Séances proposées
Tuesday, June 7 – Mardi 7 juin
Room 3 – Salle 3
Physical and Chemical Properties and Behaviour of Oil Spills
Comportement et caractéristiques physiques et chimiques des déversements d’hydrocarbures
Speaker’s Corner – Tribune libre
A Preliminary Study on Droplet Size Distribution of Chemically Dispersed Crude Oil under High Pressure Conditions
Xing Song et al., Memorial University, St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Computation of the Mixing Energy in Rivers for Oil Dispersion
Michel C. Boufadel et al., New Jersey Institute of Technology, Newark, New Jersey, USA
Speaker’s Corner – Tribune libre
Rapid Fingerprinting of Spilled Petroleum Products and Characterization of their Weathering State Using Fluorescence
Spectroscopy Coupled with Parallel Factor and Principle Component Analysis
Fatemeh Mirnaghi et al., Environment & Climate Change Canada, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Speaker’s Corner – Tribune libre
A Study of Oil-Sediment Interaction and its Effect on the Fate and Behaviour of Diluted Bitumen, Conventional Crude
Oil and Fuel Oils in Marine Environments
Yujuan Hua et al., Environment & Climate Change Canada, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
A Review of Oil Mineral Aggregates Formation Mechanisms for the Salish Sea and the Lower Fraser River
Aurelien Hospital et al., Tetra Tech EBA, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Asphaltenes: New Information Shows Details on Some Compounds
Merv F. Fingas, Spill Science, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
Speaker’s Corner – Tribune libre
Modeling the Formation and Evolution of Oil Particle Aggregates (OPA)
Michel C. Boufadel et al., New Jersey Institute of Technology, Newark, New Jersey, USA
Detection, Tracking, and Remote Sensing of Oil Spills
Détection, suivi, et télédétection des déversements d’hydrocarbures
Real-time Systems and Geo-spatial Data Mining for Pipeline Monitoring and Incident Management
Hamid Assilzadeh et al., University of Calgary, Dept. of Geomatics Engineering, Calgary, Alberta, Canada
Response to the T/B Apex 3508: A Successful Case History for Detection and Recovery of Sunken Oil
Gregory Schweitzer et al., National Oceanic & Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), Office of Response and
Restoration, Seattle, Washington, USA
Remediation, Restoration, and Rehabilitation of Oil Spills
Dépollution, restauration, et remise en état en cas de déversements d’hydrocarbures
Speaker’s Corner – Tribune libre
Natural Attenuation Potential of Dilbit Products in Douglas Channel, BC: Insights from In-situ Microcosm Studies
Charles W. Greer et al., National Research Council of Canada, Montréal, Québec, Canada
Speaker’s Corner – Tribune libre
A Bio-emulsifier Producer Generated by Halomonas bolivensis through Recursive Genetic Recombination for
Bioremediation Use
Ze Lv et al. , Memorial University, St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Proposed Sessions – Séances proposées
Wednesday, June 8 – Mercredi 8 juin
Room 1 – Salle 1
Oil Spill Modelling (cont’d)
Modélisation des déversements d’hydrocarbures (suite)
Influence of Wave-induced Stokes Drift on the Trajectories of Potential Oil Spills in Hecate Strait Waters
Yongsheng Wu et al., Fisheries and Oceans Canada, Bedford Institute of Oceanography, Dartmouth, Nova Scotia,
Canada
Special Session – Nonconventional Oils
Séance spéciale : Hydrocarbures non conventionnels
Impacts of Oil Pretreatment on Diluted Bitumen Characteristics and Behaviour in Water
Heather D. Dettman et al., Natural Resources Canada, Devon, Alberta, Canada
Test Tank Studies of the Effect of Oil Viscosity on Oil-Sediment Interactions in Fresh Water
Heather D. Dettman et al., Natural Resources Canada, Devon, Alberta, Canada
Energy East Pipeline Project - Marine Oil Spill Fate and Transport Modelling and Stochastic Ecological Risk
Assessment for the Bay of Fundy
Malcolm Stephenson et al., Stantec Consulting Ltd., Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada
Chemical Fingerprinting of Unconventional Crude Oils
Chun Yang et al., Environment & Climate Change Canada, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Characterization of Carboxylic Acids and Related Compounds in Sediment Samples Collected from Douglas Channel
Gong Zhang et al., Environment & Climate Change Canada, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Retention and Penetration of Diluted Bitumen Products in Coastal Sediments
John Harper et al., Coastal Ocean and Resources, Sidney, British Columbia, Canada
Speaker’s Corner – Tribune libre
Examining Long-term Fate and Behaviour of Diluted Bitumen Products
Thomas King et al., Fisheries and Oceans Canada, Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada
Speaker’s Corner – Tribune libre
The Physiological Effects of Dilbit Exposure in Two Larval Fish: Rainbow Trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) and Fathead
Minnow (Pimephales promelas)
Barry N. Madison et al., Royal Military College of Canada (RMCC), Kingston, Ontario, Canada
Speaker’s Corner – Tribune libre
The Toxicogenomic Effects of Two Predominant Diluted Bitumen Blends on Larval Fish
Barry N. Madison et al., Royal Military College of Canada (RMCC), Kingston, Ontario, Canada
Development of Health and Safety Procedures and Training Materials for Non-conventional Crude Oil
Patrick Lambert et al., Environment & Climate Change Canada, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
In Situ Identification of Oils by FTIR and UV Fluorescence: Expectations and Limitations of a Field Method
Michael Goldthorp et al., Environment & Climate Change Canada, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Factors in Creating a Guidance Document for Measurement of Oil in Water Using a Fluorometer
Michael Goldthorp et al., Environment & Climate Change Canada, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Speaker’s Corner – Tribune libre
Effect of Temperature on the Biodegradability of Diluted Bitumen (Dilbit)
Ruta Suresh Deshpande et al., University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio, USA
Proposed Sessions – Séances proposées
Wednesday, June 8 – Mercredi 8 juin
Room 1 – Salle 1
Special Session – Nonconventional Oils
Séance spéciale : Hydrocarbures non conventionnels
Database of Test Results from Effectiveness Testing of Chemical Countermeasures and Sorbent Performance on Oil
Sands Products
Benjamin Fieldhouse et al., Environment & Climate Change Canada, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Special Session – Nonconventional Oils – Crude-by-Rail
Séance spéciale : Hydrocarbures non conventionnels – Transport de brut par rail
Protecting Workers during Crude Oil Derailment Response
Scott Skelton et al., Center for Toxicology and Environmental Health (CTEH), LLC, North Little Rock, Arkansas, USA
Wednesday, June 8 – Mercredi 8 juin
Room 2 – Salle 2
Fate and Effects of Oil (cont’d)
Le devenir et effets des hydrocarbures (suite)
Speaker’s Corner – Tribune libre
Flume Tank Studies to Evaluate the Fate of Crude Oil following a Subsurface Release
Brian J. Robinson et al., Fisheries and Oceans Canada, Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada
A Review of Meso-scale Facilities Available for Oil Behaviour Tests
George Comfort et al., G. Comfort Ice Engineering Ltd., Kanata, Ontario, Canada
An Estimate of the Sinking Rate of Spilled Diluted Bitumen in Sediment Laden Coastal Waters
Yongsheng Wu et al., Fisheries and Oceans Canada, Bedford Institute of Oceanography, Dartmouth, Nova Scotia,
Canada
Response Technologies and Countermeasures for Oil Spills
Technologies d’intervention et mesures de prévention pour les déversements d’hydrocarbures
Development of Surrogate Ice Modules for Conducting Expanded Seasonal Testing in Simulated Arctic Conditions at
OHMSETT
Bob Urban, PCCI, Inc., Alexandria, Virginia, USA
Meso-scale Flume Testing of Dispersant Effectiveness in Frazil Ice
Randy Belore et al., SL Ross Environmental Research Ltd., Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Speaker’s Corner – Tribune libre
The Effectiveness of Chemical Herders as an Oil Spill Response Tool in Ice-infested Water
Laurens van Gelderen et al., Technical University of Denmark, Kgs. Lyngby, Lyngby-Taarbaek, Denmark
Analysis of a Chemical Herding Agent in Water
Robert Perkins et al., University of Alaska Fairbanks, Fairbanks, Alaska, USA
Air Quality Impacts of Herding Agent-mediated In-Situ Burning for Arctic Oil Spills
Patrik Sartz et al., University of Alaska Fairbanks, College of Engineering & Mines, Fairbanks, Alaska, USA
Influence of Wicking Agent on In-situ Burning of Crude Oil
Xiaochuan (Lydia) Shi et al., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Worcester, Massachusetts, USA
Recent Technology Advances for Effective Oil Spill Response
Thomas S. Coolbaugh et al., ExxonMobil Research & Engineering, Spring, Texas, USA
Proposed Sessions – Séances proposées
Wednesday, June 8 – Mercredi 8 juin
Room 2 – Salle 2
Response Technologies and Countermeasures for Oil Spills
Technologies d’intervention et mesures de prévention pour les déversements d’hydrocarbures
Arctic In-situ Burn Experiments: Laboratory, Meso-, and Field-scale Observations and Scale-up Considerations
Robert Perkins et al., University of Alaska Fairbanks, Fairbanks, Alaska, USA
The Fate of PAHs Due to In-situ Oil Burns
Merv F. Fingas, Spill Science, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
Refurbishment of In-Situ Burn Pan at Joint Maritime Test Facility (JMTF), Mobile, AL, USA
Kurt A. Hansen, US Coast Guard, New London, Connecticut, USA
Evaluation of an Ice Management System
Kurt A. Hansen, US Coast Guard, New London, Connecticut, USA
Mitigation of Oil within the Water Column
Alexander Balsley, US Coast Guard, New London, Connecticut, USA
Oil-water Emulsion Burner for On-board and On-ice Incinerators
Kemal Sarp Arsava et al., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Worcester, Massachusetts, USA
Speaker’s Corner – Tribune libre
Biodegradation Efficiency of Chemically Dispersed Crude Oil and Gas Condensate under Natural Conditions in
Offshore Eastern Canada
Charles W. Greer et al., National Research Council of Canada, Montréal, Québec, Canada
Speaker’s Corner – Tribune libre
Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement (BSEE) Oil Spill Response Research (In Situ Burning Research)
Karen N. Stone, United States Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement (BSEE), Sterling, Virginia, USA
Thursday, June 9 – Jeudi 9 juin
Room 1 – Salle 1
Special Session – Nonconventional Oils – Crude-by-Rail (continued)
Session spéciale : Hydrocarbures non-conventionnels – Brut par rail (suite)
Modeling the Changing Spill Risk of Crude-by-Rail Operations
Dagmar Schmidt Etkin, Environmental Research Consulting, Cortlandt Manor, New York, USA
Consequence Analysis for Crude-by-rail Releases into Freshwater Environments
Matthew Horn et al., RPS-Applied Science Associates (ASA) Inc., South Kingstown, Rhode Island, USA
Canadian National Railway Ruel 88.7 Gogama Derailment: An Account of Mattagami First Nation Involvement
Ryan Wheeler et al., Shearwater Environmental Emergency Solutions Inc., Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Speaker’s Corner – Tribune libre
Non-refined Petroleum Products Shipped by Rail: Toxicity, Environmental Fate, and Measures Being Taken to Mitigate
Potential Impacts
Glenn C. Millner et al., Center for Toxicology and Environmental Health (CTEH), LLC, North Little Rock, Arkansas,
USA
Speaker’s Corner – Tribune libre
Crude Oil Sampling and Analysis
Tagenine Alladin, Transport Canada, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Proposed Sessions – Séances proposées
Thursday, June 9 – Jeudi 9 juin
Room 1 – Salle 1
Oil Spill Contingency Planning, Preparation, and Prevention
Déversements d’hydrocarbures - Planification des mesures d’urgence, préparation, et prévention
A Framework to Assess Vulnerability of Biological Components to Ship-source Oil Spills in the Marine Environment
Lucie Hannah et al., Fisheries and Oceans Canada, Institute of Ocean Sciences, Sidney, British Columbia, Canada
Risk Base Oil Spill Response & Concepts of Environmental - ALARP
Hamed Hamedifar et al., DNV GL, Houston, Texas, USA
Speaker’s Corner – Tribune libre
Oil Spill Response and Social License: A Perspective from the Social Sciences
Ian G. Stewart, University of King's College/Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada
High-priority Research Needs for Oil Spills in Canada: Summary of a Royal Society Expert Panel Report on the
Behaviour and Environmental Impacts of Crude Oil Released into Aqueous Environments
Stella Swanson et al., Swanson Environmental Strategies Ltd., Calgary, Alberta, Canada
Enhancing Understanding of Response Capacity with Recovery Calculators
Sierra Fletcher et al., Nuka Research and Planning Group, LLC, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA
Assessing and Planning for the Local Consequences Marine Oil Spills: A Case Study from the City of Vancouver
Katie McPherson et al., City of Vancouver Office of Emergency Management, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Development of a First-line Response Capacity for Oil Spills at the Canadian Centre for Meteorological and
Environmental Prediction
Pierre Bourgouin et al., Environment & Climate Change Canada, Meteorological Service of Canada, Dorval, Québec,
Canada
Evaluation of the Risk of Oil and HNS Spills in the Canadian Arctic Waters
Jérôme Marty, Fisheries and Oceans Canada, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Biological Shoreline Surveys in Support of Environment Canada's Emergency Response Program in the North-Eastern
Pacific
Herb Herunter et al., Fisheries and Oceans Canada, West Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Speaker’s Corner – Tribune libre
Mapping Resources at Risk for Marine Spill Preparedness in Northern British Columbia
Anne-Marie Demers et al., Environment & Climate Change Canada, Montréal, Québec, Canada
Speaker’s Corner – Tribune libre
Modernized Approach to Environmental Sensitivity Mapping for Pollution Events
Dominique Poulin et al., Environment & Climate Change Canada, Montréal, Québec, Canada
Thursday, June 9 – Jeudi 9 juin
Room 2 – Salle 2
Response Technologies and Countermeasures for Oil Spills (continued)
Technologies d’intervention et mesures de prévention pour les déversements d’hydrocarbures (suite)
Science of Subsea Dispersants Use in Oil Spill Response
Victoria Broje, Shell Exploration and Production Company, Houston, Texas, USA
Improved Prediction of Laboratory Dispersant Effectiveness Based on Oil Properties
Lyman A. Young et al., L. Young Consulting, Oakland, California, USA
Proposed Sessions – Séances proposées
Thursday, June 9 – Jeudi 9 juin
Room 2 – Salle 2
Response Technologies and Countermeasures for Oil Spills
Technologies d’intervention et mesures de prévention pour les déversements d’hydrocarbures
Determination of Limits of Viscosity for Dispersant Use: Quantitative and Qualitative Assessment of the Dispersibility
of Water-in-oil Emulsions at the Laboratory (IFP and MNS Tests) and Pilot Scale
Julien Guyomarch et al., Centre de Documentation, de Recherche et d'Expérimentation sur les pollutions accidentelles
des eaux (CEDRE), Brest, Cedex 2, France
Shoreline Response – Interventions en milieu côtier
Use of Rapid Shoreline Assessment as a Response Tool during Inland Oil Spills
James McCormack et al., Center for Toxicology and Environmental Health (CTEH), LLC, North Little Rock, Arkansas,
USA
Northern British Columbia Coastal Shoreline Studies: Summary of a 3-Year Research Program
Sonia Laforest et al., Environment & Climate Change Canada, Montréal, Québec, Canada
A Guide for Canine Oil Detection Teams to Support Shoreline Assessment Surveys (K9 SCAT)
Edward H. Owens et al., Owens Coastal Consultants, Bainbridge Island, Washington, USA
Shoreline In Situ Treatment (Sediment Mixing and Relocation) Tools
Helen Dubach et al., Owens Coastal Consultants, Bainbridge Island, Washington, USA
Comparing Methods to Measure Shoreline Characteristics and Sensitivities
Steve Macdonald et al., Fisheries and Oceans Canada, West Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
A Primary Survey of the Hydrocarbon Background in Intertidal Marine Sediments along the Shoreline of Douglas
Channel to Hecate Strait in British Columbia
Zeyu Yang et al., Environment & Climate Change Canada, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Case Histories and Recent Oil Spill Experiences
Cas concrets et expériences récentes de déversements d’hydrocarbures
Engaging First Nations in Marine Oil Spill Preparedness and Response: Recent Examples from British Columbia
Elise DeCola et al., Nuka Research & Planning Group, LLC, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA
Scientific Response to the Barge Argo in Lake Erie
Doug Helton et al., National Oceanic & Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), Seattle, Washington, USA
Speaker’s Corner – Tribune libre
A Winter Response to a Synthetic Crude Oil Spill
Andy Erjavec, ECRC~SIMEC, Corunna, Ontario, Canada
Speaker’s Corner – Tribune libre
Submerged Oil Detection and Recovery Options
James Elliott, T&T Salvage, Galveston, Texas, USA
Speaker’s Corner – Tribune libre
2015 Marathassa Oil Spill (Vancouver, BC)
Jeff Brady, Fisheries and Oceans, Canadian Coast Guard, Richmond, British Columbia, Canada
Speaker’s Corner – Tribune libre
Exercise Westwind: A Collaborative Response by Australian Oil and Gas Operators and Agencies
Jessica Miller, Australian Marine Oil Spill Centre, Geelong, Victoria, Australia
Proposed Sessions – Séances proposées
Thursday, June 9 – Jeudi 9 juin
Room 2 – Salle 2
Case Histories and Recent Oil Spill Experiences
Cas concrets et expériences récentes de déversements d’hydrocarbures
Speaker’s Corner – Tribune libre
Recent Oil Spill Experiences
International Tanker Owners Pollution Federation (ITOPF) Ltd., London, United Kingdom
End of Technical Seminar
Fin du Colloque technique

Posters – Affiches
Tuesday, June 7 – Mardi 7 juin
Characterization Technologies for Nano-sized Potential CBRNE Materials: A Review
Yuan (James) Yao et al., Environment & Climate Change Canada, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
* with paper/avec article
Fukushima Nuclear Disaster: A Review of the Technologies for Decontamination and Remediation
Yuan (James) Yao et al., Environment & Climate Change Canada, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
* with paper/avec article
Responding to Oiled Polar Bears in Alaska: Planning, Guidance and Capability
Jessica Starsman et al., Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation, Fairbanks, Alaska, USA
* with paper/avec article
Chemical Composition and Physical Properties of Artificially Weathered and Unweathered Conventional and
Nonconventional Oil Products
Jennifer Mason et al., Fisheries & Oceans Canada, Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada
Analysis of BTEX in Diluted Bitumen Using Purge and Trap GC-MS Technology
Peter Thamer et al., Fisheries and Oceans Canada, Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada
Semi-automated Processing of Oil Droplet Data Collected Using the LISST-100X
Scott A. Ryan, Fisheries and Oceans Canada, Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada
Industrial Chemical Safety and Health Risks in Georgia
Nestani Bedukazde et al., NGO Union - Epidemiologists in Public Health Care Service, Tbilisi, Georgia
* with paper/avec article
Wednesday, June 8 – Mercredi 8 juin
Some Aspects of Natural Water Toxicity Assessment at Emergency Oil Spills
Grigory M. Barenboim et al., Russian Academy of Sciences (RAS), Moscow, Russia
* with paper/avec article
Development of Surrogate Ice Modules for Conducting Expanded Seasonal Testing in Simulates Arctic Conditions at
OHMSETT
Bob Urban, PCCI, Inc., Alexandria, Virginia, USA
* with paper/avec article
Air Quality Impacts of Herding Agent-mediated In-Situ Burning for Arctic Oil Spills
Patrik Sartz et al., University of Alaska Fairbanks, College of Engineering & Mines, Fairbanks, Alaska, USA
* with paper/avec article
Update on Bench-scale Dispersant Effectiveness Testing by the Swirling Flask and Baffled Flask Tests
Benjamin Fieldhouse et al., Environment & Climate Change Canada, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
* with paper/avec article
Monitoring Microbial Biodegradation of Naturally and Chemically Dispersed Access Western and Cold Lake Blend
Diluted Bitumen Products in Douglas Channel
Susan Cobanli et al., Fisheries and Oceans Canada, Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada
Effect of Temperature on the Biodegradability of Diluted Bitumen (Dilbit)
Ruta Suresh Deshpande et al., University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio, USA
Posters – Affiches
Thursday, June 9 – Jeudi 9 juin
Some Aspects of Natural Water Toxicity Assessment at Emergency Oil Spills
Grigory M. Barenboim et al., Russian Academy of Sciences (RAS), Moscow, Russia
* with paper/avec article
Development of Surrogate Ice Modules for Conducting Expanded Seasonal Testing in Simulates Arctic Conditions at
OHMSETT
Bob Urban, PCCI, Inc., Alexandria, Virginia, USA
* with paper/avec article
Air Quality Impacts of Herding Agent-mediated In-Situ Burning for Arctic Oil Spills
Patrik Sartz et al., University of Alaska Fairbanks, College of Engineering & Mines, Fairbanks, Alaska, USA
* with paper/avec article
Update on Bench-scale Dispersant Effectiveness Testing by the Swirling Flask and Baffled Flask Tests
Benjamin Fieldhouse et al., Environment & Climate Change Canada, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
* with paper/avec article
Effect of Temperature on the Biodegradability of Diluted Bitumen (Dilbit)
Ruta Suresh Deshpande et al., University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio, USA
Monitoring Microbial Biodegradation of Naturally and Chemically Dispersed Access Western and Cold Lake Blend
Diluted Bitumen Products in Douglas Channel
Susan Cobanli et al., Fisheries and Oceans Canada, Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada
World Class Tanker Safety System Phase II Area Response Plan Volume 2: State of Knowledge on Fate and Behaviour
of Ship-source Petroleum Product Spills in the Port of Saint John, New Brunswick
Gary Wohlgeschaffen et al., Fisheries and Oceans Canada, Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada
Formulaire d’inscription
39e Colloque technique de l’AMOP
Du 7 au 9 juin 2016
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Tout compris (comprend les séances, les présentations d’affiches, les expositions, les collations et les repas du midi
un tarif
pour les trois jours, la réception de bienvenue et une copie des comptes rendus)
avant le 2 mai
475 $*

après le 2 mai
575 $*

sur place
660 $**

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 mardi  mercredi  jeudi
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avant le 2 juin (___ x 225* $)

______$**
sur place
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
Tarif étudiant
avant le 2 juin
275 $*

sur place
315 $**

*15 % de TVH en sus, si applicable **taxes incluses
Tous les prix sont en dollars canadiens. Pour que le tarif spécial s’applique, le paiement devra être reçu avant le 2 mai
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Veuillez envoyer ce formulaire accompagné de votre paiement à :
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Téléphone : (613) 991-1114 Télécopieur : (613) 991-9485
Courriel :
[email protected]
Pour tout renseignement, n’hésitez pas à nous contacter.
Photo : Environnement et Changement climatique
Canada
Registration Form
39th AMOP Technical Seminar
June 7 to 9, 2016
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Complete Package (includes sessions, poster displays, exhibits, coffee breaks, and lunches for all 3 days,
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Welcome Reception, and a copy of the Proceedings)
Before May 2
$475*



Daily Rate
After May 2
On site
$575*
$660**
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
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Send this form along with your payment to:
Natalie Jones
Technical Seminar Coordinator
Emergencies Science and Technology Section
Environment and Climate Change Canada
335 River Road
Ottawa, Ontario Canada K1A 0H3
Telephone: (613) 991-1114 Fax: (613) 991-9485
E-mail:
[email protected]
Please contact us if you have any questions.
Photo: Environment and Climate Change Canada