Green ship recycle yard design

Authors

  • Sunaryo Sunaryo Naval Architecture, University of Indonesia
  • Dovan Pahalatua University of Indonesia

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.3329/jname.v12i1.20450

Keywords:

design, layout arrangement, ship recycle yard, environment, green, facilities

Abstract

The life cycle of a ship has an age limit related to its operation. When the ship economically is not profitable any more, it will be recycled or scrapped. Since the scrapped ship has plenty of hazardous materials, special care should be carried out to manage the wastes in accordance with the national and international available regulations. With regard to this a ship recycle yard that conducts ship breaking and recycle of the ships outfits, machineries, and infrastructure should be well designed in order to comply to all regulations that prevent it from producing harmful and polluting wastes to human and environment. The study was aimed to design an environmentally friendly or green ship recycle yard in Indonesia as a pilot project in anticipation to the booming of old used merchant ships fleet due to the implementation of cabotage principle. The project is located in the Maritime Industrial Cluster in Tanggamus Regency, Lampung Province, Sumatera. The ship recycle yard is designed with a capacity of maximum 30,000 DWT ship to be recycled, and all the activities involve in the yard would comply and refer to the environmental and IMO regulations, to ensure that no harm and hazardous wastes polluting the surrounding land and sea by arranging a proper layout and providing proper facilities and working procedures.

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Author Biographies

Sunaryo Sunaryo, Naval Architecture, University of Indonesia

Naval Architecture Study Program, Associate Professor

Dovan Pahalatua, University of Indonesia

Naval Architecture Study Program, Student

References

Carey Timothy (2011): The Hong Kong International Convention for the Safe and Environmentally Sound Recycling of Ships: Progress? Master Thesis, Lund University.

IL & FS Ecosmart Limited Hyderabad. (2010): Technical EIA Guidance Manual for Ship Breaking Yards. India: Government of India.

Indonesias National Ship-owners Association (2013): Annual Report 2013.

International Labour Organization (2003): Safety and health in ship-breaking: Guidelines for Asian countries and Turkey, Interregional Tripartite Meeting of Experts on Safety and Health in Ship-breaking for Selected Asian Countries and Turkey, 7 14 October 2003.

International Maritime Organization (2009): Hong Kong International Convention For The Safe And Environmentally Sound Recycling Of Ships, 2009, International Conference On The Safe And Environmentally Sound Recycling Of Ships 19 May 2009.

International Maritime Organization (2011): Guidelines for the Development of the Inventory of Hazardous Materials, resolution MEPC.197(62).

International Maritime Organization (2011): Guidelines for the Development of the Ship Recycling Plan, resolution MEPC.196(62).

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International Maritime Organization (2012): Guidelines for the Authorization of Ship Recycling Facilities, resolution MEPC.211(63).

International Maritime Organization (2014): Recycling of Ships,

http://www.imo.org/OurWork/Environment/ShipRecycling.

Jibi (2010): Competitiveness of National Shipbuilding Industry is Still Low (in Indonesian): Bisnis Indonesia News Paper 14 April 2010.

Lampung Provincial Office (2012): Lampung Provinces 2011 2031 Master Plan, http://www.investasi.lampungprov.go.id/kabupaten-tanggamus.html.

Secretariat of the Basel Convention/UNEP (2007): The Global Programme for Sustainable Ship Recycling, http://www.basel.int/Portals/4/Basel%20Convention/docs

Secretary of State, Republic of Indonesia (1985): Indonesian Law No. 17, 1985 on The Ratification of United Nation Convention of the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS) 1982.

Secretary of State, Republic of Indonesia (2005): Presidential Instruction No. 5, 2005 on The Empowerment of National Shipping Industry.

U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (2000): A Gguide For Ship Scrappers: Tips For Regulatory Compliance.

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Published

30.06.2015

How to Cite

Sunaryo, S., & Pahalatua, D. (2015). Green ship recycle yard design. Journal of Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering, 12(1), 15–20. https://doi.org/10.3329/jname.v12i1.20450

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Section

Articles