Ucc 900 Sor em Wpi 0001 - B01

P&O – Projects
Early Works Basic Design

for Ubadari, Tangguh EGR/CCUS,
Tangguh Onshore Compression
(UCC) Project
Early Works Camp Statement of Requirements
Applicability: UCC Project

Approver: Neil Maclean - Project Manager
Approval Date: 15-May-2023
Author: Rachman Wijaya - Civil Engineer
Checker: Oscar Widjaya - Project Engineer
Checker Date: 15-May-2023
Security Classification: General
Document Number: UCC-900-SOR-EM-WPI-0001
Revision Code: B01
Next Review Date: NA
Early Works Basic Design for Ubadari, Tangguh EGR/CCUS, Tangguh Onshore Compression (UCC) Project
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Revision history
Rev Reason for Issue/Revisions Author Checker Checker Approver Approval

Date Date
A Issued for Interdiscipline Check Oscar W Adele M 02-Feb-2023
A01 Issued for Review Oscar W Adele M 10-Feb-2023 Neil Maclean 10-Feb-2023
A02 Issued for Approval Oscar W Adele M 21-Mar-2023 Neil Maclean 21-Mar-2023
B01 Approved for Design Rachman W Oscar WDigitally 15-May-2023 Neil Maclean 15-May-2023
Digitally signed by signed by Digitally signed by Neil
Maclean
Rachman Rachman Wijaya
DN: cn=Rachman Wijaya,
ou=Users, email=Rachman
Oscar Widjaya Date: 2023.05.15 07:39
Date: 2023.05 :14 +07'00'
Wijaya .Wijaya@Worley.com
Date: 2023.05.15 07:22:49
.15 07:16:45 +
+07'00'
07'00'
Operating Management System
OMS Sub- OMS Sub-Element Title

Element
5.2 Design and Construction
4.1 Procedures and Practices
UCC-900-SOR-EM-WPI-0001 Page 2 of 73 Rev: B01

© bp p.l.c. BP Internal – General
Uncontrolled when printed or stored locally
Contents
Page
1 Introduction ............................................................................................................................ 6
Project Outline............................................................................................................. 6
Objective ..................................................................................................................... 7
Abbreviations and Acronyms ....................................................................................... 7
2 Reference Documents ............................................................................................................. 8
Project Documentations .............................................................................................. 8
bp Requirements ......................................................................................................... 9
Codes and Standards ................................................................................................. 10
3 HSSE ...................................................................................................................................... 12
General...................................................................................................................... 12
Health........................................................................................................................ 13
Security ..................................................................................................................... 13
Environmental Compliance and Sustainability ............................................................ 13
Lesson Learnt from Existing Camps ............................................................................ 14
Inspection .................................................................................................................. 15
4 Quality................................................................................................................................... 15
Quality in Procurement and Subcontracting ............................................................... 15
Quality in Engineering Design .................................................................................... 16
Quality in Construction, Fabrication and Commissioning Work .................................. 16
Quality in Documents and Data Control ..................................................................... 17
5 Demolition and Site Survey .................................................................................................... 18
6 Existing Camp Facilities Repair/Refurbishment ...................................................................... 19
Accommodation and Associated Facilities Buildings ................................................... 19
Medical Clinic..................................................................................................... 19
Emergency Diesel Generators .................................................................................... 19
Reverse Osmosis (RO) Systems .................................................................................. 20
Sea Water Intake ....................................................................................................... 21
Sewage Treatment Plant (STP) ................................................................................... 21
Sea Water Outfall (Common Outfall/Wastewater Discharge Point) ............................ 22
Potable Water Tanks .................................................................................................. 23
Fire Pump and Fire Tank Facilities .............................................................................. 23
Fuel Station ............................................................................................................... 24
CWAA, TWMF and Landfill Area ................................................................................. 24
Vehicle Washing Facility and Repair Garage ............................................................... 25
Access Road and Drainage around and within the camp area ..................................... 25
7 Camp Design ......................................................................................................................... 26
Camp Design Life ....................................................................................................... 26

General Requirement ................................................................................................ 26

Layout Design .................................................................................................... 27
Content and Facilities Requirements .................................................................. 28
Environmental Protection .................................................................................. 29
Sustainable Design ............................................................................................. 29
Accessibility ....................................................................................................... 32
Accommodation Camp Requirements ........................................................................ 32
General Description of Accommodation Camp ................................................... 32
Accommodation Facilities .................................................................................. 32
Kitchen and Mess Hall ................................................................................................ 33
Recreation ................................................................................................................. 34
Medical Building ........................................................................................................ 34
Offices Building for Minimum 300 Personnel ............................................................. 35
Other Building ........................................................................................................... 36
Utilities and Infrastructure ......................................................................................... 37
Fire Safety and Emergency Evacuation Requirements ........................................ 37
Electrical Works including Power Supply ............................................................ 39
Water Supply ..................................................................................................... 39
Sewage Treatment Plant (STP) ........................................................................... 44
Sea Water Outfall (Common Outfall/Wastewater Discharge Point) .................... 45
Solid Waste (Hazardous and Non-Hazardous)..................................................... 45
IT, Telecommunication and Security................................................................... 47
Instruments & Control Systems .......................................................................... 48
Water Consumption and Waste Quantity ........................................................... 48
Rotating Equipment ........................................................................................... 49
8 Camp Mothballing / Re-Commissioning ................................................................................. 49
Annex A – New Accommodation Camp Building List ........................................................................ 50
Annex B – Basic Design Data ............................................................................................................ 52
Tables
Table 1-1: Abbreviations and Acronyms ............................................................................................. 7

Table 2-1: Project Documents ............................................................................................................ 8
Table 2-2: bp Standard ...................................................................................................................... 9
Table 2-3: Applicable Codes and Standards ...................................................................................... 11
Table 7-1: Accommodation Type ..................................................................................................... 32
Table 7-2: Accommodation Unit Requirements................................................................................ 33
Table 7-3: Kitchen and Mess Hall Unit Requirements ....................................................................... 34
Table 7-4: Recreation Facility Requirements .................................................................................... 34
Table 7-5: Other Building Requirements .......................................................................................... 36

Figures
Figure 1-1: Overview of Existing and Planned Tangguh Site ................................................................ 6

Figure 5-1: Power Generations within Construction Camp Area ....................................................... 20
Figure 5-2: Existing Raw Water Tank and Brine Pump Condition ...................................................... 21
Figure 5-3: Existing Sea Water Intake at BOF and Dredging Activity at the Intake Location ............... 21
Figure 5-4: Existing Sewage Treatment Plant Condition ................................................................... 22
Figure 5-5: Existing Sea Water Outfall at LNG Jetty-1 Condition ....................................................... 23
Figure 5-6: Existing Potable Water Tank Condition........................................................................... 23
Figure 5-7: Existing Isolation Valve Condition ................................................................................... 24
Figure 5-8: Existing Condition of CWAA, TWMF and Landfill Area .................................................... 25

1 Introduction
Project Outline
BP Berau Ltd. is currently carrying out FEED for the development of Ubadari, Tangguh
Enhanced Gas Recovery (EGR), Hydrocarbon Compression (HCC). Collectively, these
three projects make up the Ubadari, Carbon Capture Utilisation and Storage (CCUS), and
Compression (UCC) Project (formerly known as the Tangguh Expansion Project Phase 2).
Figure 1-1: Overview of Existing and Planned Tangguh Site
Tangguh EGR will capture reservoir carbon dioxide that is currently removed and vented
onshore, and inject it offshore into the Vorwata reservoir, resulting in enhanced gas
recovery via the existing Vorwata facilities.
With key decisions now made in the FEED Preparation regarding plot location,
maximum module size and transportation barge size, the early works components
which are dependent upon these inputs are now fully understood conceptually and
require further definition in a fast-track detailed design engineering phase in order to
achieve target AFD/AFC issuance (for ITT) in mid April 2023.
The Early Works work scopes to be executed in this programme include, but are not
limited to the following:
a. Permanent road widening, strengthening & crossings works along selected existing
transportation routes to accommodate Self-propelled Modular Trailer (SPMT) use;
b. Temporary SPMT Haulage Roads;
c. Main Plots & Laydown Areas works;
d. Tree Cutting, related site clearance and cutting/storage of logs;
e. Early Works Construction Camp (3500 man) including provision of new
accommodations, support buildings, new utilities & all associated Works;
f. New Freshwater Pond & Modification to the Existing HDD Pond;
g. Earthworks, Drainage & Temporary Fencing; and
h. Existing BOF Jetty Modifications Required for 300ft RORO Barge Use.

Objective
This document defines the following:
a. The requirements related to the new proposed accommodation camp, associated
facilities and utilities to be constructed as part of bp Early Works for UCC Project.
b. The requirements related to the refurbishment of the designated existing
accommodation camps, associated facilities and utilities to be used during Early
Works contract period.
Abbreviations and Acronyms
Table 1-1: Abbreviations and Acronyms
Abbreviations and Acronyms Descriptions

AC Air Conditioning
AMDAL Analisis Mengenai Dampak Lingkungan
BOF Bulk Offloading Facilitiy
BS British Standard
BTS Base Transceiver Station
CCPP Combined Cycle Power Plant
CCTV Closed-Circuit Television
CCUS Carbon Capture Utilisation and Storage
CWAA Centralized Waste Accumulation Area
DEG Diesel Engine Generator
EBRD European Bank for Reconstruction and Development
EGR Enhanced Gas Recovery
EPCI Engineering, Procurement, Construction and Installation
ER Emergency Room
F&G Fire and Gas
FEED Front End Engineering Design
FO Fibre Optic
GHG Greenhouse Gas
HCC Hydrocarbon Compression
HDD Horizontal Directional Drilling
HSSE Health, Safety, Security and Environmental
HVAC Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning
IBC International Building Codes
ICSS Integrated Control & Safety System
ICT Information and Communication Technology
IFC International Finance Corporation
ISO International Organization for Standardization
ITT Invitation to Tender
LAN Local Area Network
LED Light Emitting Diode
LNG Liquified Natural Gas
LPG Liquefied Petroleum Gas
MCB Main Control Building

Abbreviations and Acronyms Descriptions

NFPA National Fire Protection Association
OGP Open Government Partnership
OSHA Occupational Safety and Health Standards
PAGA Public Address General Alarm
PLC Programmable Logic Controller
POB Person Onboard
RFQ Request for Quotation
RO Reverse Osmosis
RORO Roll-On Roll-Off
SNI Standar Nasional Indonesia
SOW Scope of Work
STP Sewage Treatment Plant
SPMT Self-Propelled Modular Trailer
SWI Sea Water Intake
TR Temporary Refuge
TWMF Temporary Waste Management Facility
UCC Ubadari, CCUS, Compression
UPS Uninterruptible Power Supply
uPVC Unplasticized Polyvinyl Chloride
UTP Unshielded Twisted Pair
VOC Volatile Organic Compound
VSAT Very Small Aperture Terminal
WHO World Health Organization
WLAN Wireless Local Area Network
2 Reference Documents
Contractor shall design, supply and install the new accommodation camp and refurbishment
work in accordance with Technical Specification, bp requirement and national & international
codes and standards as listed in Section 2.1, 2.2, 2.3 and basic design data presented in Annex
B.
Project Documentations
Table 2-1 presents the project reference documents for bp Early Works Camp scope.
Table 2-1: Project Documents
Document Number Document Title

AP013-CV-BOD-014-00001 Onshore Civil and Structural Design Basis
AP013-CV-PHI-014-00001 Seismic Design Philosophy for Onshore and Nearshore Facilities
UCC-900-SPE-HS-WPI-0001 Workforce Welfare Guide – Early Works Camp
UCC-900-SPE-CV-WPI-0002 Project Specification for Drainage
UCC-900-SPE-CV-WPI-0003 Project Specification for Fence and Gate
UCC-900-SPE-CV-WPI-0005 Project Specification for Landscaping and Revegetation
UCC-900-SPE-CV-WPI-0006 Project Specification for Reinforced Concrete and Grouting Work
UCC-900-SPE-CV-WPI-0007 Project Specification for Road and Paving


UCC-900-SPE-CV-WPI-0008 Project Specification for Site Preparation and Earthworks
UCC-900-SPE-CV-WPI-0009 Project Specification for Site Soil, Asphalt and Concrete
Laboratory
UCC-900-SPE-CV-WPI-0012 Project Specification for Tree Harvesting
UCC-900-SPE-CV-WPI-0013 Early Works Camp Technical Specification for Civil Works
UCC-900-SPE-AR-WPI-0001 Technical Specification for Architecture and Structure Works
UCC-900-SPE-EL-WPI-0001 Technical Specification for Electrical Works
UCC-900-SPE-IT-WPI-0001 Technical Specification for Communication Works
UCC-900-SPE-HS-WPI-0002 Technical Specification for Instrumentation Works
UCC-900-SPE-HS-WPI-0003 Technical Specification for Fire Alarm Works
UCC-900-SPE-MP-WPI-0001 Technical Specification for Mechanical Works
UCC-900-SPE-MP-WPI-0002 Technical Specification for Mechanical Piping and Plumbing
Works
UCC-900-LAY-CV-WPI-0005-001 General Layout for Camp
TEP-187-SPE-CV-BP4-0001 Project Specification for Landfill
TEP-188-DWG-CV-BP4-0025 Landfill Layout - Section and Details (Sheet 1)
TEP-420-DWG-CV-BP4-0021-001 Layout Plan Temporary Waste Management Facility
TEP-420-DWG-CV-BP4-0043-001 Layout Plan of RO Unit Plant
TEP-420-DWG-CV-BP4-0053-001 Plan & Section for Fuel Station
TEP-440-DWG-CV-BP4-0010-001 Layout of Pioneer 400 POB Camp
TEP-440-DWG-CV-BP4-0036-001 Layout of Construction Camp
TEP-440-DWG-CV-BP4-0037-001 Routing Layout of Potable Water Line Construction Camp
TEP-440-DWG-CV-BP4-0038-001 Routing Layout of Waste Water Line Construction Camp
TEP-440-DWG-CV-BP4-0061-001 Typical Building / Shelter Foundation Construction Camp
TEP-440-DWG-CV-BP4-0064-001 Construction Camp Area Road & Parking Area Plan
TEP-440-DWG-CV-BP4-0064-002 Drainage Plan Construction Camp
NA Layout of Expansion Camp (NEC Camp)
UCC-930-RPT-HS-BP1-0004 Site Inspection Report RO plant
UCC-930-RPT-HS-BP1-0006 Site Inspection Report Early Camp
bp Requirements
Table 2-2 presents the applicable bp standards / requirements for this project.
Table 2-2: bp Standard

GDP 3.6 – 0001 Management of Environmental and Social Performance
GG 3.1 – 0004 Respecting Labour Rights and Managing Modern Slavery Risks
GG 3.6 – 0003 Implementation of GDP 3.6-0001 Management of Environmental
and Social Performance
GRP 3.6 – 0001 Environmental and Social Recommendation for Project
GP 06-60 Painting of Metal Surfaces
EP-GIS 06-604 Specification for Coating Painting for Offshore, Marine Coastal
and Subsea Environments (IOGP S-715 and NORSOK M-501)
GP 12-04 Temporary Electrical Power Systems


GP 12-15 Wire and Cable
GIS 12-151 Specification for Low Voltage Power and Control Cable (IEC)
GIS 12-153 Specification for High Voltage Power Cable (IEC)
GIS 12-155 Specification for Instrumentation Cable (IEC)
GIS 12-157 Specification for Optical Fibre Cable (IEC)
GP 12-25 Earthing (Grounding)
GP 12-75 Cable Trays and Raceways
GIS 12-851 Specification for Emergency Generator Packages (IEC)
GIS 15-011 Specification for Noise Control (IOGP S-717 and ISO 15664)
GP 24-13 Active Fire Protection - Onshore
GIS 34-202 Specification for Horizontal End Suction Centrifugal Pumps for
Chemical Process (ASME B73.1 - 2012)
EP-GIS 34-204 Specification for Centrifugal Pumps (ISO 5199)
EP-GIS 34-305 Specification for Diesel Engines
EP-GIS 36-103 Specification for Positive Materials Identification (PMI)
GP 42-10 Piping Systems (ASME B31.3)
GIS 59-631 Specification for Site Fibre Cabling
GIS 59-821 Specification for Public Address and General Alarm System
GIS 59-841 Specification for Security System
GIS 59-842 Specification for CCTV System
GP 59-82 Public Address General Alarm (PAGA) and Emergency Broadcast
Systems
GP 60-13 Waste Water Treatment Systems
GPO-HS-GLN-00023 Health in Design Guide
GPO-HS-PRO-00025 bp Practice for Labour Rights and Human Slavery
GPO-QA-PRO-00011 Quality Management for Major Projects
GPO-QA-GLN-00004 GPO Guide for Identifying and Implementing Purchase Order
Quality Requirements (POQR)
GPO-QA-SPE-00001 Supplier Quality Requirements Specification
GPO-QA-GLN-00003 Equipment Criticality Assessment Guide
GPO-QA-GLN-00004 Identifying and Implementing Purchase Order Quality Guide
GPO-QA-GLN-00005 GPO Nonconformance Guide
GPO-QA-GLN-00006 GPO Supplier Quality Oversight Guide
GPO-QA-GLN-00007 GPO Competency/Skills Assessment for Quality Personnel
GPO-QA-GLN-00010 GPO Capability Assessment Guide
GPO-QA-GLN-00011 GPO Site Surveillance Guide
GPO-QA-TEM-00010 GPO Capability Assessment Tool
GPO-QA-FRM-00001 Deviation and Concession Request Form
GPO-QA-GLN-00013 GPO Concession & Deviation Request Guide
TN 3.4-0027 Food and Water Safety
Codes and Standards

Table 2-3 presents the applicable design codes / standards for this project. Latest
edition of design codes shall be used.

Table 2-3: Applicable Codes and Standards

Indonesian Regulation and Standards
KEPMENKES No. Ministry of Health Regulation regarding the Housing Health Requirements
829/MENKES/SK/VII/1999
KEPMENKES No. 1405/2002 Ministry of Health Regulation regarding Office and Industry Health
Requirements
KEPMENPU No. 441/KPTS/1998 Ministry of Public Work Decree regarding Technical Requirements for
Buildings
PERMEN PUPR No. 26/PRT/M/2008 Ministry of Public Work Regulation regarding Technical Requirements of Fire
Protection System in Building and Environment
PERMEN PUPR No. 30/PRT/M/2006 Regulation of the Minister of Public Works and Public Housing concerning
Technical Guidelines for Facilities and Accessibility in Buildings and the
Environment
PERMENAKER No. 5/2018 Ministry of Manpower regulation regarding Safety and Health in Work
Environment
PERMENAKERTRANS No. 4/2014 Ministry of Manpower and Transmigration Regulation regarding Working
and Rest Time in Upstream Oil and Gas Business
PERMENKES No. 70/2016 Ministry of Health Regulation regarding Health Standards and Requirements
for Industrial Work
PERMENKES No. 1077/2011 Ministry of Health Regulation regarding Indoor Air Health Guidelines
PERMENKES No. Ministry of Health Regulation concerning Hygiene and Sanitation
1096/MENKES/PER/VI/2011 Requirements of Catering Services
PERMENKES no. 2/2023 Ministry of Health Regulation concerning Regulations for Implementing
Government Regulation No. 66 of 2014 concerning Environmental Health
PERMENKES No. 492/2010 Ministry of Health Regulation regarding Drinking Water Quality
PERMENKES No. 9/2014 Ministry of Health Regulation regarding Clinic
PERMEN LHK No. 6/2021 Ministry of Environment and Forestry regarding Procedures and
Requirements for the Management of Hazardous and Toxic Wastes
PERMEN LHK No. 11/2021 Ministry of Environment Regulation regarding Internal Combustion Engine
Emission Quality Standard
PERMEN LHK No. 74/2019 Ministry of Environment and Forestry regarding Emergency Program for the
Management of Hazardous and Toxic Materials and/or Hazardous and Toxic
Waste
PERMEN LHK P.68/2016 Ministry of Environment Regulation regarding Domestic Sewage Quality
Standard
PERMEN LHK P.70/2016 Ministry of Environment Regulation regarding Emission Quality Standard for
Waste Treatment using Thermal
PP No. 22/2021 Government Regulation regarding the Implementation and Management of
Environmental Protection
PP No. 81/2012 Government Regulation regarding Management of Household Waste and
Household-Like Waste
KEPMEN LH No. 48/1996 Ministry of Environment Decree regarding Noise Standard
PERMEN PU No. 11/PRT/M/2014 Ministry of Public Works Regulation regarding Rainwater Management for
Building and its Surroundings
KEPMEN LH No. 02.37.07 of 2014 Ministry of Environment Decree regarding Environmental Permit of
Integrated Activity of Tangguh Expansion Project
KEPKA BAPEDAL No. 205 of 1996 Head of BAPEDAL Decree regarding Technical Guidelines on Emission
Pollution Control from Stationary Sources
KEPMEN LHK No. 56/2015 Ministry of Environment and Forestry regarding Provision and Technical
Requirements on the Management of Hazardous Waste from Health Service
Facility


KEPMEN ESDM No. 12/2015 Decree of Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources regarding Third
Amendment of Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources No. 32 of 2008
regarding Supply, Utilisation and Marketing of Biofuel as other Fuel
KEP DIR EBTKE No. Decree of Directorate General of New Energy, Renewables and Energy
195.K/EK.05/DJE/2022 Conservation regarding Standard and Quality (Specification) of Biodiesel as
other Fuel
SE MENAKERTRANS No. Ministry of Manpower and Transmigration Letter regarding Provision of
SE01/MEN/1979 Canteen and Dining Room
SNI 1726: 2019 Earthquake Resistance Planning Procedures for Building and Non-Building
Structures (Tata Cara Perencanaan Ketahanan Gempa untuk Struktur
Bangunan Gedung dan Non Gedung)
SNI 7860:2020 Seismic Requirement for Steel Structure (Ketentuan Seismik Baja)
SNI 03-1735-2000 Requirement for building access and environmental access to prevent fire
hazards in buildings (Tata cara perencanaan akses bangunan dan akses
lingkungan untuk pencegahan bahaya kebakaran pada bangunan Gedung)
SNI 03-1746-2000 Requirement for planning and installing means of escape route against fire
hazard in buildings (Tata cara perencanaan dan pemasangan sarana jalan
keluar untuk penyelamatan terhadap bahaya kebakaran pada bangunan)
UU No. 18 / 2018 Act of the Republic Indonesia regarding Waste Management
UU No. 22 / 2021 Implementation of Environmental Protection and Management
Decree of Ministry of Environment No. Environmental Permit for Integrated Activity of Tangguh Expansion Project
02.37.07
Decree of Environment and Forestry Wastewater Discharge Permit to Sea for BP Berau (-6m LAT at LNG Jetty 1)
No. 239 of 2019
International Codes and Standards
BS 476: Part 3 Specification for Fire Tests on Building Materials and Structures – External
Fire Exposure Roof Tests
BS 5839-1 Fire Detection and Fire Alarm Systems for Buildings Part 1: Code Practice for
Design, Installation, Commissioning and Maintenance of Systems in Non-
Domestic Premises
BS 9999 Fire Safety in the Design, Management and Use of Buildings – Code of
Practice
IBC International Building Codes
IFC and EBRD Worker’s Accommodation: Processes and Standards
ISO 3864 Graphical Symbols – Safety Colours and Safety Signs
NFPA 13 Standard for the Installation of Sprinkler Systems
NFPA 20 Standard for the Installation of Stationary Pumps for Fire Protection
NFPA 501A Standard for Fire Safety Criteria for Manufactured Home Installations, Sites
and Communities
NFPA 501C Standard on Fire Safety Criteria for Recreational Vehicles
OGP Report 343/2011 Managing Health for Field Operations in Oil and Gas Activities
OGP Report 397/2009 A Guide to Food and Water Safety for Oil and Gas Industry
OSHA Standard No. 1910.142 Temporary Labour Camp
WHO Guidelines for Drinking-water Quality, Fourth Edition
Operation Notice No. 82 UK Guidance for Provision of Accommodation for Offshore
3 HSSE
General
Contractor shall follow integrated welfare requirements and design the camp facilities in
accordance with Workforce Welfare Guide – Early Works Camp (UCC-900-SPE-HS-WPI-

0001). Contractor shall undertake the necessary master planning in order to design the
camp to support the physical, emotional and mental needs of its occupants. The master
plan and wider camp design shall aim to create a “home and community” environment
away from the workers point of origins.
Freedoms and human rights of workers shall be recognised and respected within their
living quarters just as within the working environment.
Health
All health risk shall be managed, and potential exposure should not exceed Indonesian
regulation, bp standard, and international best practices (i.e., ACGIH).
Adequate supply of potable water shall be provided in accordance with PERMENKES No.
32 / 2017.
All buildings shall be designed to meet Indoor Air Quality Parameter stated in Indonesian
legal requirements. Noise and illumination levels shall meet the Indonesian legal
requirements.
Adequate Medical Facilities in terms of lay out, structure, and room number and design
that allow better infection control (including the isolation facilities), comfortable,
effectiveness of response and flow of clinic visitor.
Security
All camp sites shall complete with 24 hours security system. Contractor shall ensure that
the following requirements are implemented into the Camps design:
• Security fence shall be installed at camp perimeter with access control at main gate
and provided with good illumination;
• Female camp area shall be secured by female security officer;
• Double lock shall be installed for female accommodation room;
• Lockable storage cabinet shall be provided for each personnel in the accommodation
room;
• CCTV shall be provided at critical location at camp area (i.e. camp road, mess hall and
other areas);
• Main entrances to communal areas shall be monitored with a high-resolution camera
allowing persons to be identified; and
• CCTV camera shall be able to record for a period of seven (7) days.
Environmental Compliance and Sustainability

Contractor shall provide and operate the camp and its supporting utilities in compliance
with the AMDAL, Environmental Permit(s) and applicable regulatory requirements.
In addition, Contractor shall implement sustainable camp design and operation, which
include but not limited to:
• Zero organic waste disposal to landfill and optimisation of reuse/recycle of unused
material to avoid/minimize waste,
• Utilisation of treated sewage for dust control and road watering purpose, and

• Utilisation and collection of rainwater from the camp to be used for general washing
purpose.
Contractor is responsible to identify any other/new applicable regulation and ensure
compliance to the recent applicable regulation in its design and operation, including any
permit/technical approval/certification required for its operational.
Design of the utilities and/or temporary facilities that generate environmental impacts
and/or related to environmental compliance and management shall be submitted for
Company review and approval.
Lesson Learnt from Existing Camps

Contractor shall ensure that the design of accommodation camps and its facilities
accommodate the lesson learnt from existing camps available in Tangguh site. The lesson
learnt from existing camps have been addressed within this document and other
specification listed in Table 2-1. Important lesson learnt that need to be considered by
Contractor can be summarised as follows:
• Elevation of the accommodation camp and other facilities shall be positioned above
the ground (drain) level, including the utilisation of aggregate;
• Flooring for canteen and communal area shall use a ceramic/tiled with high quality
concrete base;
• Material shall be suitable for tropical countries including high humidity, flooding,
corrosion and leaking. All material proposed for the facilities shall have a long life
quality;
• Drainage system capacity shall be properly designed based on the contour and
environmental condition. Drainage system shall be designed to allow easy access for
maintenance and repair. In addition, as part of camp sustainable design, the
stormwater and/or rainwater run-off from drainage system to be collected and
utilized for general washing purpose. Contractor shall develop the design of the
rainwater run-off, sumps, and pumps in accordance to Engineering standard and
requirement;
• Lightning protection shall be installed. Earthing shall be installed properly;
• Upstairs windows shall be protected or caged of any double storey buildings;
• Mess hall and kitchen capacity shall not exceed 1,000 pax capacity for ease of
management;
• Outside rainwater drains slope shall be checked and design to avoid stagnation;
• Sewage treatment plant shall be designed to treat wastewater from kitchen (with
high grease content) and laundry (with detergent content), able to maintain
consistent flowrate to system especially during peak, and equipped with sludge belt
press,
• Food waste, grease from kitchen and organic sludge (from STP) shall not be disposed
to landfill,
• Gymnasium shall include brand new equipment to avoid any accident for the
personnel; and
• Accommodation camps and other facilities design shall consider wind loading.

Inspection
Contractor shall provide accommodation camp mock-up room for each proposed room
type. The mock-up room shall feature the actual room design and furniture. Contractor
shall provide notification for Company review on the room design.
Physical finishes board including samples shall be submitted for Company review and
approval.
Prior to habitation of the camp the Contractor shall arrange for an inspection of the
facility to ensure that the accommodation has been constructed in accordance with
approved plans and specifications.
Company HSSE shall inspect Contractor camp facilities according to Indonesian
Government Labour Law or regulations as listed in Table 2-3. A written report shall be
prepared and provided by Contractor.
4 Quality
Contractor shall set up and maintain Quality Management System (QMS) at every phase of
project execution including design, procurement, fabrication/testing and any commissioning
activities.
Contractor shall develop and implement a Company approved Quality Plan. The quality plan
shall be developed in accordance with latest version of API Spec Q1, API spec Q2, or ISO 9001,
CONTRACT document Section II (Scope of Work) and CONTRACT document Section V (Quality
and Integrity Management). The quality plan shall detail how the Work will be delivered
including subcontracting procedure, document control procedure and material management
procedure.
Contractor shall continually improve the effectiveness of the Project Quality Management
System using Quality objectives, audit results, analysis of data, lesson learnt, corrective and
preventive actions. Contractor shall implement continual improvement process for:
• Right First Time (R1T) programme;

• Audits, assessment and Verification Methods;
• Lessons learnt;
• Non-conformity reports; and
• Quality transformation.
Quality in Procurement and Subcontracting

Contractor shall ensure that all Sub-Contractor’s set up and maintain equivalent QA and
inspection systems that is full compliance with the requirements of the Contract and shall
be subject to approval by Company.
In addition, Contractor shall submit purchasing procedure for the Subcontractor and
Vendor for Company approval. This procedure shall contain provisions ensuring that:
a. No enquiry/ RFQ or purchase order is issued to a Subcontractor or Vendor which is
not approved by Company.

b. Enquiry and purchase requisitions shall be subject to a Quality review by Contractor

to ensure that the Quality, Certification and Documentation requirements according
to the Contract have been correctly specified. Contractor shall be responsible for
review and approval of technical completeness.
Contractor shall be responsible for carrying out Quality Surveillance at the premises of
Subcontractor and Vendor to ensure compliance with Project requirements, including the
systematic monitoring of Subcontractor or Vendor.
All Quality Control Reports by Subcontractor or Vendor and all Quality Surveillance
reports by Contractor (including QMS audit report if relevant) shall comply with the
Contract and shall be made available to Company.
Quality in Engineering Design

Contractor shall design the new accommodation camp and refurbishment work in
accordance with Technical Specification, bp requirement and national & international
codes and standards as listed in Section 2.1, 2.2, 2.3 and basic design data presented in
Annex B.
Contractor shall document design review, verification and validation procedures that
address the following:
a. production of design deliverables;
b. checking by discipline and inter-discipline of design deliverables;
c. review of design against project technical specifications;
d. interface control with inter-discipline alignment;
e. Management of Change;
f. design verification and validation throughout the completion of the design process
(technical audits, etc.) Including third party activities;
g. acceptance specification for a new or modified component, device, equipment
and/or service;
h. preparation of technical specifications;
i. document control of design deliverables.
When Contractor cannot comply with a technical requirement prior to the
commencement of the Work, Contractor shall complete a Deviation Request (DR) for
consideration by Company. Contractor shall not proceed with the work associated with
the subject deviation without approval.
Quality in Construction, Fabrication and Commissioning Work

Contractor shall obtain the approval from the Company and Certifying Authority (if
required) all the quality documents and procedures including Project Quality Plan,
Quality Control Plan/Inspection and Test Plan (ITP), documented procedures, work
instructions and method statements within the time frame before the commencement
of the Work.
Contractor shall ensure all relevant working documents are placed on the appropriate
worksites which are easily and fully accessible by the concerned parties and workforce.
Any superseded document shall be clearly marked and shall be withdrawn to prevent
inadvertent usage.

Contractor shall ensure adequate professional and experienced workforce committed

to the quality performance of the Work, and on-timely planning of the work order
without any major slippage, and to ensure timely arrival of subcontracted Work to be
incorporated within the time schedule.
Contractor shall designate a competent representative, conversant with English and
familiar with all phases of construction and administration whom Company
Representative can communicate at all times.
Only Company approved workforce shall be allowed to participate in the respective
scope of work.
Each and every stage of the Work and inspection shall be clearly identifiable on sites
throughout the Work phase. Work and inspection sequence shall be duly complied with
by the workforce in accordance with the approved Quality Control Plan and Inspection
and Test Plan (ITP).
Contractor shall monitor and evaluate on regular basis the Work quality and to notify
Company on timely basis where discrepancies in critical work; or where some critical
quality criteria could not be made, but which was not anticipated during design stage.
When Contractor cannot comply with a technical requirement of the Contract after the
commencement of the Work, as a result of a Non-conformance, Contractor shall submit
a Concession Request (CR) for approval. Contractor shall not proceed with the Work
associated with the subject concession without Approval. Approved concessions shall
be incorporated in relevant approved for construction/as-built documentation.
Quality in Documents and Data Control

Contractor shall ensure that project documentation received and submitted / issued by
the Contractor to Company is controlled, recorded and filed in an efficient manner
during Work.
Contractor shall maintain an information security program including security
monitoring, detection and response capabilities to identify assess and manage security
incidents, in accordance with recognised Industry Best Practice.
Contractor shall not use Company provided information for testing without prior
consent of Company.
Contractor shall implement procedures to securely delete Company provided
Information in accordance with current Industry Best Practices.

5 Demolition and Site Survey
The overall location of the new accommodation camp is located within the existing construction
camp in bp Tangguh site area. The area of the new camp shall refer to General Layout for Camp
(UCC-900-LAY-CV-WPI-0005).
.A high-level demolition works will be carried out by Others and the demolition will be carried
out in phases. Contractor shall perform a site survey to verify the condition of the demolition,
identify and perform any additional demolition works required for the Construction Camp
design and development. Detail of demolition and survey works shall refer to Contract, Section
II - Scope of Work.
The existing “Early Camp” buildings shall be used by the Contractor to accommodate their
workforce during the Early Works Contract period (Refer layout General Layout for Camp,
drawing number UCC-900-LAY-CV-WPI-0005-001). Contractor shall perform existing camp
buildings and rooms refurbishment in accordance with Section 6.1.

6 Existing Camp Facilities Repair/Refurbishment
Contractor shall verify and perform repair/refurbishment work for the following existing
units/facilities which will be utilized for accommodation of the Early Works Contractor
Workforces during the Contract period:
Accommodation and Associated Facilities Buildings

Contractor shall perform refurbishment to the existing accommodation building and
associated facilities including but not limited to mess hall, recreation buildings,
gymnasium. Contractor shall refer to survey report no. UCC-930-RPT-HS-BP1-0006 which
describes the locations and details of the existing condition of the camp buildings and a
high-level scope for refurbishment and repair works needed. Contractor shall perform
the refurbishment in accordance with Workforce Welfare Guide – Early Works Camp
(UCC-900-SPE-HS-WPI-0001) and Site Inspection report UCC-930-RPT-HS-BP1-0006
which define the minimum requirement for refurbishment of existing facilities.
Medical Clinic
While waiting for the new medical building to be built, the existing TEP Clinic to be
refurbished for temporary utilization. The refurbishment of existing clinic facilities to
• Replace current damage vinyl flooring in the clinic;
• Replace and repair the ceiling including the hanging system on the attic;
• Repair and replace as necessary all tap or hot water supply & plumbing systems in
the TEP Clinic; and
• Electrical connections fix and check.
Emergency Diesel Generators

Contractor shall perform a refurbishment on the existing emergency diesel generators
frame and panels including painting work. The following emergency diesel generator that
need maintenance shall be verified by Contractor for utilization during Early Works
contract period:
• 7 Generators in Early Camp;
• 3 Generator in R.O.–2;
• 3 Generator in R.O.–3;
• 2 Generator in Fuel Station; and
• Generator in CWAA;
• 2 Generator in BOF.
The panel that need maintenance is as per following list:
• Panels in Early Camp;
• Panels in R.O.–2;
• Panels in R.O.–3;
• Panels in Fuel Station; and
• Panels in BOF.

The location of the existing genset within the existing construction camps are presented
in Figure 6-1 . Detail of the existing facilities shall refer to drawing number TEP-440-DWG-
CV-BP4-0036-001 (Layout of Construction Camp).
Contractor shall repair all secondary containment, oily water separator and outlet valve
at the diesel generator and fuel tank location.
Currently, the existing diesel generators do not comply with Indonesian Regulatory
Standard as provided in Regulation of Ministry of Environment and Forestry No. 11 of
2021 regarding Internal Combustion Machine Emission Quality Standard. Hence, the
existing unit shall be replaced immediately with permanent power from Train and/or new
diesel generator units that are compliant with the regulatory requirements. Location for
new substations to enable the use of permanent power shall also be considered.
Power / Genset
Power / Genset
Figure 6-1: Power Generations within Construction Camp Area
Reverse Osmosis (RO) Systems

Raw water tanks are currently filled with mud. Consequently, the water tanks became
overloaded and bloated. Figure 6-2 present the condition of the existing raw water tank
and its brine pump:

Figure 6-2: Existing Raw Water Tank and Brine Pump Condition
Contractor shall repair the RO system as minimum as following:

a. Add a retention tank for water from BOF to settle the mud for cleaner water goes
to RO area;
b. Replace both raw water tank and brine tank with stainless steel tank;
c. Provide connection from 480m3 raw water tank to RO-2
d. Replace cartridge filter;
e. Provide return line for discharge pump water seal cooling system;
f. Provide automatic chlorine and dosing pump with sensor for chlorination system;
g. Provide close chemical storage room; and
h. Install bund wall and return line (to brine tank) to collect the sea water/saline water
leaks and/or released from the RO facilities.
The location of the RO Plant shall refer to drawing number TEP-420-DWG-CV-BP4-0043-
001 (Layout Plan of R/O Unit Plant) (HOLD-5).
Sea Water Intake

Contractor shall relocate Sea Water Intake (SWI) at BOF finger to deeper area to minimise
mud carryover to RO system, e.g.: BOF floating pontoon. Figure 6-3 presents the existing
condition of Sea Water Intake at BOF and current dredging activity at the intake location.
Figure 6-3: Existing Sea Water Intake at BOF and Dredging Activity at the Intake Location
Sewage Treatment Plant (STP)

A mild corrosion tank and heavy corroded walkway on the sewage treatment plant
were found in Early Camp as presented in Figure 6-4.

Figure 6-4: Existing Sewage Treatment Plant Condition
The separation process in sedimentation and separation chamber is not properly working
as it is filled up with sludge. The sludge is being manually cleaned up on daily basis.
Location of Sewage Treatment Plant refer to drawing number TEP-440-DWG-CV-BP4-
0036-001 (Layout of Construction Camp). For the purpose of Early Works support,
Contractor shall repair the Sewage Water Treatment as follows:
• Remove the rust and repaint the raw water tank, aerobic and anaerobic tanks in STP
system;
• Replace the corroded walkway in STP;
• Provide additional sludge tank and belt-press facility to dry the sludge and generate
sludge cake to be composted/incinerated. These can be reused for the new STP to
be built for the new camps;
• Provide additional raw tank to collect the wastewater volume for 1 day and maintain
consistent flowrate to STP. These can be reused for the new STP to be built for the
new camps; and
• Maintain existing resources and equipment for operational and maintenance of the
STP.
Sea Water Outfall (Common Outfall/Wastewater Discharge Point)

Sea water outfall is located at the head of LNG Jetty 1 (-6 m LAT). The outfall pipe and
structure had been corroded and the wastewater is intermittently overflowing from the
pipe caisson to the sea surface resulting non-compliance to the AMDAL and permit
requirement. Figure 6-5 presents the condition of existing sea water outfall at LNG Jetty-
1.
Therefore, as the minimum requirement to prevent overflow, Contractor shall
refurbish/replace the outfall pipe. Contractor shall design the seawater outfall material
and size/dimension to maintain maximum discharge flow rate to be below 150 m3/hour.

Figure 6-5: Existing Sea Water Outfall at LNG Jetty-1 Condition
Potable Water Tanks

Potable water tanks are having mild corrosion and leaking. Contractor shall perform a
repair or replaced the corroded and leaked tanks accordingly. Contractor shall install
flowmeter at the inlet and outlet of the potable water tanks. Figure 6-6 shown the
condition of existing potable water facilities in early camp area.
Figure 6-6: Existing Potable Water Tank Condition
Fire Pump and Fire Tank Facilities

Location of fire pump and fire tanks facilities refer to drawing number TEP-440-DWG-CV-
BP4-0036-001 (Layout of Construction Camp).
Fire Tank condition in Early Camp area were found leaking and corroded. Fire pump needs
a heavy maintenance since Jockey pump were unable to reach working pressure. Electric
pump and Diesel Pump are found leak in the pump. Contractor shall perform the
following repair/replacement for the Fire Pump and Fire Tank facilities in accordance with
NFPA 20:
a. Repair or replace jockey fire pump (subject to Contractor survey findings);
b. Repair or replace electric fire pump (subject to Contractor survey findings);
c. Repair or replace diesel fire pump (subject to Contractor survey findings); and
d. Repair secondary containment and oily water separator at diesel fire pump and fuel
tank location.

Fuel Station
Isolation oil separator valve in fuel station is found submerged in water and may cause
leak in the valve in the future. The location, plan and layout of the fuel station shall refer
to drawing number TEP-420-DWG-CV-BP4-0053-001 (Plan & Section for Fuel Station).
Figure 6-7 presents the condition of existing isolation valve condition.
Figure 6-7: Existing Isolation Valve Condition
Contractor shall install isolation valve protector to prevent the valve being flooded /
submerged condition. Contractor to define and proposed the methodology for
CWAA, TWMF and Landfill Area

Transfer pump in CWAA, TWMF and Landfill area are covered with plants as shown in
Figure 6-8.
Transfer pump condition Landfill
TWMF

CWAA
Figure 6-8: Existing Condition of CWAA, TWMF and Landfill Area
Contractor shall replace the transfer pump and aeration blower skid accordingly.
Contractor shall refer to drawing number TEP-420-DWG-CV-BP4-0021-001 for the
location and layout of waste landfill area.
Contractor shall perform overhaul of the refractory wall, replace the burner, repaint the
incinerator body and stack, repair the sampling access and shelter of the new incinerators
(2 x 4 tpd) at CWAA area.
Contractor shall maintain resources, supporting equipment and required spare parts for
operational and maintenance of the existing waste treatment facilities and operational
of waste management activities in general.
Contractor shall not dispose any organic waste to the landfill (food waste, STP sludge and
grease from kitchen) as it is causing clogging of landfill cell, leachate contamination and
odour. Food waste shall be composted, STP sludge to be dewatered, pressed, and
composted/incinerated, and grease from kitchen to be sent to offsite certified waste
management facility.
Vehicle Washing Facility and Repair Garage

Contractor shall repair the existing vehicle washing facility and repair garage. Contractor
shall provide rainwater collection tank in the vehicle washing area to be used for
vehicle/general washing purpose.
Contractor shall provide wastewater collection facility at the vehicle washing facility and
repair garage equipped with sediment trap and oily water separator.
Access Road and Drainage around and within the camp area
Contractor shall perform general repair on the access road including drainage system to
prevent flooding during raining. The drainage repair shall also accommodate the
rainwater collection to be used for general washing purpose. The piping system for
drainage purpose shall be in accordance with GP 42-10 (Piping System).
Piles of scrap on the way to the camp to be cleared.
Contractor shall rectify any damage to the road and existing facilities during the camps
construction activities.

7 Camp Design
Camp Design Life

Building and structures design life of accommodation camp shall be minimum fifteen (15)
years.
General Requirement
Contractor shall consider the Accommodation camp in the context of “Town/Camp”
development with the inclusion of living quarters, commercial buildings, infrastructure
and Outline brief/statement of requirements as described.
Accommodation camp plot plan shall integrate living quarters, roads, paths, services and
landscaping etc. located together within secure camp boundary. Contractor shall design
and procure in a way to maximise offsite fabrication, construction and assembly, thereby
minimising the requirement for onsite construction effort. Camp design requirement
shall be in accordance with technical specification listed in Table 2-1. In addition,
following requirements shall also be considered by Contractor:
• Contractor shall utilise pre-fabricated portacabins standard type modules for
accommodation i.e. not containers;
• Contractor shall design larger ancillary buildings such that they are made up of a
number of standard modules;
• Contractor shall consider modular design and standardisation of components to
minimise waste generation;
• Be constructed using suitable materials, following assessment of the design life of
facilities
• All buildings shall be constructed of non-flammable materials;
• All furnishings shall be of fire-retardant manufacture;
• All accommodation will be constructed to same standard for everyone (but not all
rooms will be the same layout);
• Contractor shall provide detailed calculations for electrical supply, potable water
usage and wastewater and how these facilities will be provided or connected to the
new facilities;
• The camp shall be designed to manage sanitary requirements including bathrooms,
toilets, housekeeping and waste management. Such arrangements shall be
appropriate for the size of the workforce and consider the needs of both male and
female occupants.
• Driveways, parking areas and access walkways to portables and link ways between
portables and communal facilities shall be suitably paved and drained to provide an
all-weather surface;
• Free floor space shall be allocated at a rate of not less than 4.6 m2 per occupant, and
shall not be inclusive of any other furnishings required within the room such as bed,
wardrobe and table or chair space;
• Personnel egress in the event of fire, including during the hours of darkness;
• Safe walkways with no trip hazards, including segregation of people from traffic;

• Refrigerants: non-ozone depleting alternatives (Hydrochlorofluorocarbon (HCFC) and

Chlorofluorocarbon (CFC) are prohibited);
• Storage of chemicals and oil products equipped with impermeable floor, secondary
containment;
• Proper temporary hazardous waste collection point, which at the minimum equipped
with impermeable floor, secondary containment, shelter and access for lifting;
• Temporary (non-hazardous) waste collection point to be made of concrete floor,
bunded and equipped with water draining system flow into sewage treatment plant;
• Secondary containment and protection around diesel tanks equipped with oily water
separator;
• Water storage shall not be located in an area which has potential risk to be
contaminated from sewerage plant;
• Water storage tanks to be designed to resist seismic load; and
• Overall camp layout and individual building design shall be in compliance to IBC
requirements.
• Have an adequate number of drains to control pooling of water.
• Be suitable to manage the risk of vector borne diseases such as mosquitos which
breed in stagnant water areas.
Layout Design
Contractor shall design the camps layout to maximise the staff productivity, minimise
whole life costs, provide environmental responsibility and energy efficiency and allow for
individual switching in areas with different time of occupancy. The camp layout shall take
the following aspects into consideration:
• Local environmental aspects (including wind direction, rainfall, sun orientation,
natural slope, soil conditions, existing vegetation);
• Elevation of the accommodation camp and other facilities shall be positioned above
the ground level;
• Conformance with the objectives and concept layout of the accommodation master
plan, including the interface with the existing camps;
• Logical and attractive paths of travel for residents and safe, efficient access to all
areas for the camp management and caretaking personnel;
• Noise and dust minimisation in accommodation areas;
• Sufficient distance and/or protection for areas where flammable materials are stored
such as but not limited to Diesel, LPG cylinders, etc;
• Efficient provision of service infrastructure;
• Covered walkways provided between buildings for pedestrians; and
• Operating cost considerations.
Parking and access roads layout shall take the following into consideration:

• Parking for cars and buses;

• Delivery vehicles: provision for deliveries to the mess and storage areas clearly
indicated;
• Consideration of the configuration of heavy vehicles servicing the camp and
appropriate design of delivery areas, turnarounds, parking laybys, and hitching areas;
• Access to all areas by emergency vehicles (fire and medical) and emergency response
personnel; and
• Consideration of the existing road layout, buildings and foundations configuration
can be taken into account in the camps design if deemed appropriate.
Content and Facilities Requirements

A Minimum list of buildings/facilities of the accommodation camp is presented in Annex
A. Contractor may propose for Company approval any additional required
building/facilities that are required for an accommodation camp suitable for the number
of occupants.
Contractor shall provide area requirements for each of the building and facility expected
for the accommodation camp in line with the minimum requirements indicated in the
document and in accordance with Indonesian and International standards.
Appropriate construction materials to be considered for various building and facilities in
the Accommodation Camp. Contractor shall consider utilizing heavy duty and
commercial rate materials, finishes and fixtures in the Camp design. Contractor shall
clearly identify the material and submit to Company for review and approval.
Minimum requirements to be considered for buildings and facilities are listed below:
• Prayer room / Mushalla for Muslim worship in each accommodation block and
administration building;
• A clinic for all personnel meeting international standards to satisfy the
requirements of the number of camp residents;
• A new water treatment plant with service/potable water tank and distribution
networks, as required subject to Contractor survey report and calculation;
• A new sewage and domestic wastewater treatment plant size and location, as
required subject to Contractor survey report and calculation;
• Main fence, preventive fence, check points and security systems aligned with
existing bp Tangguh security requirements;
• Covered smoking areas with proper ventilation at appropriate locations inside the
camp;
• Trees, shrubs, landscape in and around the buildings inside the camp;
• New roads access within accommodation camp, as required;
• Recommendations for appropriate HVAC, suitable for the type of building or facility
and designed for environmental conditions of the location, shall be provided; and
• Provision of waste bin which allow for proper waste segregation from the camp
area.

Environmental Protection
Camps shall be designed to be able to withstand the environmental condition in
Tangguh site including weather condition (e.g. rain, humidity, etc.), seismic and wind
load. Contractor shall refer to Onshore Civil and Structural Design Basis (AP013-CV-BOD-
014-00001) and Annex B for the environmental condition in Tangguh site, including as
minimum the following consideration:
• All tie-downs and ground anchors for buildings or other structures shall be designed
and installed to withstand wind loads and seismic loads;
• Topographic and wind direction multipliers shall be applied where required; and
• No wind load reduction due to shielding shall be allowed for in any design
calculations.
The design, construction and operation of this facility shall be in compliance with
applicable Indonesia environmental legislation and Company best management
practices, and specific to, but not limited to, the following:
a. Emergency response (including spills response);
b. Solid and liquid waste management (non-hazardous and hazardous);
c. Soil and land management;
d. Wastewater management (including reuse and recycling);
e. Minimization of infrastructure footprint, where feasible;
f. Ground water protection; and
g. Noise generation.
Sustainable Design
Contractor shall design the camp with sustainable aspect. Contractor shall propose and
detail the sustainable items and the benefit for Company review and approval.
As a minimum the sustainable design aspect in this section shall be considered by
Contractor.
Paint
Contractor shall use of low volatile organic compound (VOC) paints on any painted
internal surfaces.
Passive Solar Design

Contractor shall incorporate the elements to improve the thermal performance of the
buildings and reduce the heat gain without use of electricity. Contractor shall consider
the following aspect:
• Optimisation of building orientation. Designing building form and orientation to
minimize building envelope exposure to east and west solar radiation;
• Heat sinks;
• Cross-flow ventilation louvers;

• Reducing heat transmissions through windows by reducing the window area,

providing intelligently/adjustable designed external shades and selecting high
performance glazing materials;
• Tropical roofs over the buildings. Roof shall have higher reflectivity, emissivity, and
insulation values;
• Use of clothes lines in lieu of clothes dryers; and
• Reducing infiltration and exfiltration by properly sealed the building and controlling
the door and window openings.
Air Conditioning
Air conditioning shall be provided to accommodation buildings, Recreation Rooms,
Offices, Kitchen and Mess Hall and Medical Building. Systems shall be designed to meet
the design criteria of pressurization, humidity, temperature control and air quality within
the tolerances specified using a recognised design method. Designs shall be appropriately
recorded and verified for all areas and plant selection. Pressurization is intended to
prevent untempered (unconditioned) air ingress to the buildings.
Air conditioning design shall be integrated with the building design to achieve optimum
energy performance of the facility and detailed options for energy saving solutions for
building and AC performance shall be included into the AC design and review process.
Air conditioning system shall not contain Ozone Depleting Substances (ODSs).
Daylight Sensors
Contractor shall supply and install occupancy sensors with in-built daylight sensors to all
buildings and rooms.
Thermal Performance
Contractor shall consider the utilization of material with good thermal performance, as
per following consideration:
• Building materials with higher intrinsic R-rating;
• Higher R-rating insulation added to the walls and roof space;
• Relationship of the building floor height to natural ground level & floor insulation;
and
• Double glazed windows with uPVC frames.
Low Energy Consumption and Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Emission

Contractor shall design the accommodation camp and its facilities to minimise resource
consumption and Greenhouse Gas (GHG) emission by considering the following aspects:
• Consider energy consumption in lighting and cooling technology options e.g., LED
(Light Emitting Diode) lighting, motion sensitive lighting in communal areas outside
of key working hours subject to legal standards;
• Consider use of solar energy to meet some of the camp power demand. Solar panel
shall be installed complete with bird proofing system;

• Provide equipment with an energy star rating no less than one star below than the
maximum that is available for that type of equipment. This covers all “domestic”
appliances for accommodation buildings and laundries such as:
o Built-in hot water systems;
o Air-conditioners;
o Refrigerators;
o Televisions (low standby power use);
o Washing machines; and
o Clothes dryers.
• Integrate the camp area cooling with planting and greenery to provide shading.
Consider natural ventilation design and use of permeable materials for walkways;
and
• Careful analysis on sizing pipes and ducts. The smaller the pipework, the greater the
pump power and energy consumption.
Water Usage
Contractor shall consider water efficiency aspects in the camp design and operating
philosophy such as: water efficient fixtures and equipment, use of recycled on site
water sources and potential for rainwater collection/harvesting systems to meet certain
domestic demands subject to relevant standards.
Contractor shall design the camp roof, gutter and collection facilities (e.g. water
collection tank) that will allow the collection and utilization of rainwater. The collected
rainwater from the camp roof to be used for general washing activity, car wash and/or
plant watering purpose, refer to UCC-900-SPE-CV-WPI-0013 Early Works Camp
Technical Specification for Civil Works.
Contractor shall continue the utilisation of treated sewage for road watering and dust
suppression purpose.
Use of Recycled and Recyclable Material

Contractor shall consider recycled and recyclable material in the construction of
buildings and equipment.
Contractor shall consider the use of reusable, refillable and/or recycled material
packaging for all construction activities.
Contractor shall have contract with the material vendor, offsite recycling facility and/or
other relevant vendor to return and/or transfer of the unused recyclable
material/packaging.
The unused material shall be shipped out from site in regular basis to prevent piling up
of unused material at site.
Circularity assessment of all the material that will be brought to site must be done and
submitted to Company to be reviewed and approved, this includes the management of
the material packaging, potential use of refill packaging and agreement with vendor for
material return.

Accessibility
Shared facilities shall comply with the requirements for access by handicap persons.
Accessible path of travel shall also be provided to the following facilities:
• Offices;
• Clinic;
• Kitchen and mess hall areas;
• Recreation room;
• Public toilet;
• Universal access accommodation suitable for handicap person;
• Laundries that would be expected to be used by persons occupying universal access
accommodation buildings;
• Bus shelter; and
• Sports courts.
Accommodation Camp Requirements

The requirement of accommodation camps shall be read in conjunction with Workforce
Welfare Guide – Early Works Camp (UCC-900-SPE-HS-WPI-0001) and Technical
Specification for Architecture and Structure Works (UCC-900-SPE-AR-WPI-0001).
General Description of Accommodation Camp

The accommodation camp shall be designed for capacity of 3,500 personnel. The layout
of the camps shall be designed to accommodate the personnel to work in day shift and
night shift by ratio 10:1.
The accommodation camp shall be split between the male area and female area.
Table 7-1: Accommodation Type
Description Requirements
Total Occupancy Accommodation 3,500 pax with an increase of 10% in POB
Single Occupancy Accommodation (1) 56 nos – 56 pax
Double Occupancy Accommodation (1) 1,839 nos – 3,678 pax
Male / Female Split 90% / 10%
Note: (1) Numbers of single and double occupancy are indicative only and shall be
verified and finalised by Contractor during detailed design stage to meet
the minimum total occupancy accommodation.
Building and structures shall be single storey module-type buildings.
Accommodation Facilities
Contractor shall propose all the facilities that are needed for accommodation based on
Workforce Welfare Guide – Early Works Camp (UCC-900-SPE-HS-WPI-0001) and
minimum requirements listed in Table 7-2.

Table 7-2: Accommodation Unit Requirements
Minimum free floor area per person 4.6 m2
Minimum ceiling height 2,5 m
Window area 10% of the floor area
Ablution per room One en-suite shower and toilet
U-Value 0.4 W/m2K
Noise Reduction 40 dB
Minimum Fire Rating 60 minutes (1 hour)
Room furnishing • Refer to Workforce Welfare Guide – Early Works
Camp (UCC-900-SPE-HS-WPI-0001)
• Color-coded waste basket (at the minimum for
recyclable waste and combustible waste)
Bathroom furnishing • Refer to Workforce Welfare Guide – Early Works
Camp (UCC-900-SPE-HS-WPI-0001)
Communal access corridor Min. 2m wide
External Terrace Garden / balcony with seating
As a general guideline, where applicable, structural height of Accommodation Quarters
/ units from underside of roof slab/plate to finish floor level shall be minimum 3.2m.
Accommodation shall incorporate lights/inlet-outlet grilles/fire censors/sprinkler
system and HVAC ducting.
Fire water system for accommodation shall be in accordance with GP 24-13 (Active Fire
Protection) section 9.5.
Kitchen and Mess Hall

Contractor shall provide kitchen and mess hall building suitable to service of total 4,000
people and it shall consist of
a. Kitchen (4 kitchens, with a capacity to cook for 1,000 people for each kitchen);
b. Mess Hall (4 mess halls, with a capacity to serve 1,000 people at one time for each
mess hall);
c. Convection Ovens;
d. Bakery;
e. Coffee Machines;
f. Cool Shelves;
g. Wash Area;
h. Dry Store (fully fitted with storage shelving, trolleys, etc.);
i. Cold Store (fitted with proprietary modular walk-in units, complete shelving,
hanging rails and other facilities). Cold storage shall be placed in a bunded area
with effluent pipe directed to the STP to collect the wastewater from the thawing
activity;
j. Kitchen sink with grease trap;
k. Toilet; and
l. Electrical Room, etc.

Contractor shall propose number of units including all the facilities that are needed for
kitchen and mess hall based on the minimum requirements listed in Table 7-3.
Table 7-3: Kitchen and Mess Hall Unit Requirements
Number of personnel per kitchen and mess hall Max 1,000 personnel
Type of Food Served Asian / Indonesian, Western
Minimum kitchen area allowance per person 0.4 m2 / person
Minimum mess hall allowance per person 2 m2 / person
Mobile catering capability Yes, required
Details of kitchen and mess hall requirement shall refer to UCC-900-SPE-HS-WPI-0001
(Workforce Welfare Guide – Early Works Camp).
Recreation
A recreation facility shall be provided in each block of the camp and shall include as
minimum as presented in Table 7-4:
Table 7-4: Recreation Facility Requirements
No. Description Size Remark

1 Gymnasium 30-50 pax As a minimum, One female
dedicated gym shall be provided
with capacity of 50 pax.
2 Badminton 2 courts each
3 Billiards 2 ea
4 Table tennis 2 ea
5 TV Room 20 persons
6 Commissary includes cashless
Commissary
Minimum 20 m² payment system
7 Coffee Lounge/ Cafeteria 50 m2
8 Barbershop 16 m² Barber shop for male and female
personnel includes cashless
payment system
9 Toilets 4 pax for each For each building / facility area
male and female
10 Services including sinks, locker,
storages, etc.
Medical Building
The Camp shall include new medical centre suitable for the population specified. Medical
facilities shall comply with Indonesia authority health and hygiene regulations. Camp
Master planning shall optimise the location of medical facilities to be closed to sport hall
or other sheltered facility.
Reception areas, consulting rooms, OH room, Pharmacy, Laboratory, Xray room, staff
offices, treatment room, ER, and isolation room shall be fitted with data/telephone
points (2 total) and each area/room provided with telephones on the basis of one
telephone per occupant.

The whole medical facility shall be covered with vinyl flooring with seamless join and
curved wall edge. Adequate exhaust fan to create relative negative pressure for isolation,
laboratory, toilets, chemical storage. Medical facility waste-water should be properly
connected to waste water treatment plant and readily mounted.
Ambulance shall have good space to manoeuvre to the ambulance bay outside the ER
Room and the nearby ambulance parking space. Clinic pantry sink and plumbing system
(or grease trap) shall have the capacity to cope with a minimum of 80 personnel.
Emergency power back up system shall be provided 24/7 to anticipate sudden power
blackout.
The Medical Facilities shall be fully fitted out and as minimum shall include:
• Reception / waiting area with sheltered entrance;
• Doctors consulting room (minimum 2);
• OH room (1);
• Male and female toilets (minimum 2);
• Nurses cubicle-office;
• Pharmacy room (1);
• X-ray room with lead lining wall and sliding door (1);
• Emergency Room (ER) (1 with minimum 3 beds capacity);
• Observation room (1) with minimum 8 beds capacity);
• Isolation room with 2 beds each (minimum 2 rooms with negative pressured);
• Clinic storage room;
• Laundry room (1);
• Industrial hygiene room (1);
• Clinic meeting room (1);
• Administration room (1);
• Medical staff toilet;
• Janitor room;
• Chemical storage room (facing out);
• Lockable oxygen storage room (facing out);
• Covered/shaded ambulance bay;
• Covered/shaded ambulance parking space;
• Emergency shower as decontamination area;
• Pantry with mini dining room; and
• Hazardous medical waste storage room for clinic waste (with design in accordance
with regulatory requirements).
Offices Building for Minimum 300 Personnel

Office building shall be designed to accommodate Company and Contractor personnel.
Company and Contractor office shall be in the same area as separate buildings.

The following guidelines should be considered when sizing construction offices:

a. Administrative Staff (includes an allowance per person for files, etc.): 10 m 2;
b. Engineering and Supervision (does not include an allowance per person for plan
review tables, files, etc.): 10 m2;
c. Construction Office (includes an allowance per person for files, etc.): 10 m 2;
d. Document Control Center (may vary depending on size of minimum reproduction
equipment and files): 40 m2;
e. Main Conference Room (may vary depending on site): 20 m2 or Minimum usage,
consider the most frequent meetings): 2m2/person;
f. File Vault minimum: 40 m2;
g. ICT Equipment Room (Fire Rated requirement): 10 m2;
h. Toilet with washroom (including handicap and ambulant personnel access)
considering the number of office staff;
i. Mock-up room: 20 m2;
j. Training room (biggest training group): 1m2/person; and
k. First Aid Room / Nurse Station (If applicable): 20 m2.
The following factors should be taken into account in the sizing, layout, and design of
site offices:
a. Determine if Contractor, Completions, Startup or Company personnel will be using
office space during construction and add additional space as required;
b. Add additional space for storage, mechanical equipment room(s), and visitor
reception area as required;
c. Provide handicapped access to visitor reception area and employment office as
required (If applicable);
d. Provide space for official construction site posting of permits and notices;
e. Keep the number of private offices (Construction manager and Company only) to a
minimum and maximize the use of open office areas;
f. Use vinyl flooring rather than carpeting to reduce maintenance costs;
g. Make an allowance for the installation of computers and for computer networking;
and
h. Provide a minimum of 550 LUX of lighting illumination in all offices.
Other Building
The requirement for other buildings such as laundry, prayer facilities and outdoor
recreation facilities shall be read in conjunction with Workforce Welfare Guide – Early
Works Camp (UCC-900-SPE-HS-WPI-0001).
Table 7-5: Other Building Requirements
No. Description Size Notes

1 Laundry For 4,000 personnel The building shall be separated into
areas next to each other, with

No. Description Size Notes

separate entrance, each serving a
block of camp.
Personal laundry and drying facilities
shall be provided for min 30% of
residence with spacing ratio male to
female 3:1.
2 HSSE Training Room Min for 500 personnel
3 Shop Space Shop space may include commissary,
barber shop for male and female
personnel with cashless payment
system.
4 Mosque 1 grand mosque with capacity The mosque shall include ablution
of 1000 POB and shoe and clothing storage
facilities and shall be equipped with a
Public Address System with external
and internal speakers for prayer calls
and interior building sound
reinforcement for the religious
service.
5 Mushalla 4 mushallas with a total The Mushalla shall include ablution
capacity of 1000 POB (POB and shoe and clothing storage
shall be distributed in facilities.
accordance with the camp
population in their respective
areas)
6 Church 1 church with capacity of 500 Church shall complete with hall and
POB services area (e.g. toilets) and include
internal speakers/sound system,
musical instrument for worship and
other religious activity.
7 Fire Station Using existing size Fire station shall complete with
offices, services, storage for fire
fighting equipment and parking area
for the firetruck (min. 2).
8 Guard House Capacity min for 4 persons Complete with table, ergonomic
chair, office, lounge, coffee/tea room
and service area (toilet).
9 Security Hut Capacity min for 2 persons Security hut shall be provided in each
accommodation camp block / area
10 Smoking Sheds / Hut To be proposed by Contractor To be provided at appropriate
location
Utilities and Infrastructure
Fire Safety and Emergency Evacuation Requirements

CONTRACTOR shall complete a fire risk assessment for the Camps and Accommodation
facility to identify the precautions to prevent fire and keep personnel safe.
All buildings shall be fire resistant in accordance with the local regulations and
international standards. Evacuation routes should be clearly designated and marked at
the camp and wind direction indicators (wind socks) shall be provided at appropriate
locations. Appropriate muster points should be defined as safe zones in case of
emergency.

Temporary Refuge (TR) shall be provided in appropriate locations for the personnel’s
staying inside the camp, Alarms and Sirens shall be provided to alert all the personnel at
the camp facility for any emergency to seek Temporary Refuge. Possibility of designing
some of the existing buildings or facilities as TR shall be investigated and recommended.
Adequate protection is required for areas where flammable materials are stored such as
but not limited to Diesel, LPG cylinders, etc.
Adequate Emergency Lightings shall be provided throughout the camp.
For fire-fighting purposes, there should be a reservoir/tank, pump station and fire
hydrants, hose reels, sprinkler, etc. Adequate emergency power back-up shall be
provided for Lightings, F&G system, communication system & other essential services,
etc.
Emergency Command Center shall be provided as a part of Accommodation camp with
all essential facilities including multiple modes of communication systems to Main
Control Building (MCB), Fire stations and site incident command centers.
All provision for fire safety and emergency evacuation facilities shall be reviewed and
approved by certified fire engineer consultants.
Fire Water System

CONTRACTOR shall carry out the detail design, supply, fabricate, install, test and
commissioning associated with all of the following:
a. Carry out fire water demand calculation for the camp and design the active fire
fighting system accordingly, e.g. either utilization of existing site process/utility
area fire water system including pumps with tie in to the new camps or separate
self sufficient new fire water system including tank, pumps and ring main. Note
existing camp fire water pump capacity is only 114 m3/hr (1 electrical + 1 diesel)
and sized based on NFPA14 which was deemed unacceptable. It’s estimated it
doesn’t have sufficient capacity for the new camp. Site process plant fire water
pump capacity is 1040 m3/hr (1 electrical + 1 diesel).
b. Design of the fire water system to meet the requirement per GP 24-13 (2019
revision) section 9.5 accommodation facilities
c. Provide hydraulic calculations to ensure that the firewater distribution system
complies with the relevant COMPANY supplied documentation and other
International Standards;
d. Supply and install all piping, hydrants, hoses, hose reels and boxes, sprinklers and
extinguishers as required in accordance with data sheets;
e. Carry out all civil works including underground piping, anchor blocks, road
crossings and tie-ins to existing system for piping if required;
f. Supply and install all protective bollards and associated signage around fire fighting
equipment;
g. Carry out all painting or other protective coatings for the new fire fighting
equipment;
h. Carry out full commissioning of the new system;

i. Supply all as-built layout drawings, P&ID’s, datasheets and specifications for the
complete fire fighting system which complies with the relevant NFPA standards;
and
j. Supply all operating procedures for the complete fire fighting system
Electrical Works including Power Supply

Contractor shall design the electrical system for Construction camps in accordance with
bp standard as listed in Table 2-2 and Specification for Electrical Works (UCC-900-SPE-
EL-WPI-0001).
Contractor shall design, supply and install electrical equipment and material including
but not limited to the following:
a. Construction and installation of new substation (including HV switchgear, LV
switchgear/MCC) with power transformers in accordance with IEC standard and
Specification for Electrical Works (UCC-900-SPE-EL-WPI-0001) to enable utilisation
of power supply from Train 3 utility via 440-B-31002;
b. Supply and installation of main interconnection cable between substation;
c. Supply of UPS/DC system (including battery backup) as per IEC standard;
d. Supply and installation of electric motor (for individual or part of the package) as
per IEC standard;
e. Installation of new lighting, socket, distribution board, cabling and cable tray for
the new construction camp area;
f. Installation of grounding and lightning protection on construction camp area
including connection with the existing grounding system; and
g. Design, supply and installation of new Diesel Engine Generators (DEG) including
backup power for the new construction camp area. The design and supply of DEG
shall comply with applicable regulatory requirement and standards, as well as
Company HSE requirements, including but not limited to the emission quality
standards, 8D/2D sampling point location, safe access and platform, sampling
points requirements and noise standard.
Supply of diesel engine shall refer to EP-GIS-34-305. The noise and emission limitation
shall be in accordance with GP 15-01 and PERMEN LHK No. 11/2021.
Power supply shall be provided for camps, offices, utilities and other buildings. The
power supply to be provided shall consist of normal operation power supply and
emergency power supply.
Normal operation power supply will be provided from Train 3 that sufficient for 4,000
man camp. Emergency power supply shall be provided by DEG.
Water Supply
Water supply shall be originated from sea water intake. The extent of water treatment
will be determined by the end use of the water at the camp site. The water treatment
facility’s capacity shall be designed to a total capacity of minimum 4,000 personnel.
Contractor shall build a new water system (i.e. RO System). At the minimum the new RO
system shall:

a. Meet drinking water quality standard as per local regulation, bp Standard, and
International best practice
b. Comply with maximum discharge volume and quality standard refer to
requirement in permit;
c. Provided with flowmeter and sampling facility at the compliance point (reject brine
outlet), as well as at potable water distribution line or inlet and outlet of potable
water tank;
d. Provided with bund-wall, saline water collection pit and return line to brine tank to
collect any leakage of saline water from the RO system and prevent contamination
to soil;
e. Consider installation seawater intake at a deeper sea location and farther from
shore to minimize the carry over of solid content in raw water; and
f. To support the two existing water intake pump, Contractor shall provide one new
pump with same specification as the existing pump.
The preferred location for Sea Water Intake is near the BOF location. Contractor shall
assess the existing sea water intake condition, location and capacity to determine the
requirement of any new or relocation of sea water intake in order to minimize the mud
intake.
The design, supply and construction for RO system and potable water tanks shall meet
Technical Specification for Mechanical Works (UCC-900-SPE-MP-WPI-0001) and subject
for review and approval from COMPANY, in addition to the following requirements:
a. For seawater sources, after desalination at a Company asset using SWRO or a
thermal desalination process, the following minimum disinfection shall be
required:
• Primary disinfection consisting of one of the following:
o UV irradiation at a wavelength of 254 nm at an intensity of at least
16 mJ/cm using a device certified for potable water use.
o Free chlorine contact providing at least 4 log virus inactivation prior
to the first customer.
• Maintenance of residual free chlorine residual or chloramine residual of at
least 0,2 mg/l (0,2 ppm) at all points in the distribution system.
b. Chlorine gas shall not be used for the disinfection of potable water at a
Company facility.
c. Non-potable water systems and potable water systems shall not be cross
connected.
d. Potable water systems shall be separated from non-potable water use and have
cross contamination risk minimised by a backflow preventer or positive air gap.
e. Additional treatment required to conform to water quality requirements for
non-potable uses shall be provided downstream of the air gap or backflow
preventer.
f. For non-potable uses that require capacity or flowrate greater than 20% of total
potable water use, a separate day tank shall be used that:
• Is filled through a positive air gap and backflow preventer.

• Has pressure that is set for the non-potable use requirement

g. Metering should be provided to measure total volumes of other water use
h. Remote areas without a reliable supply of potable water shall have minimum
dedicated potable water storage capacity equivalent to a 3d supply
i. Total storage volume shall be split into at least two separate tanks, such that
tanks can be taken out of service for routine cleaning and/or inspection (every 6
mo) without disrupting supply.
j. Tanks shall have:
• Fixed roof or totally enclosed design.
• At least two manways, positioned to give access for inspection,
maintenance, and manual cleaning.
• At least one manway positioned above the high liquid level alarm, sized for
the introduction of inspection equipment.
• At least two tank atmospheric vents with bird screens, each sized to
prevent vacuum and/or pressurisation in the tank during filling and/or
emptying operations.
• Level indication instruments that show tank level from full to empty.
• Tank drain and overflow connections.
• Sample extraction points at multiple tank levels and on the recirculation
system for verification of mixing and uniform disinfection
k. Means of mixing designed to achieve and maintain uniform disinfectant
concentration within the tank.
l. Internal lining and/or painting materials, subject to approval or certification by
an applicable regulatory body for use in potable water systems.
m. Internal lining and/or painting materials and circulatory piping materials
designed for the operating range of disinfectant concentrations, including use
and duration of superchlorination concentrations during routine cleaning and
non routine system remediation.
n. SWRO systems should consist of the following skid mounted equipment:
• Pre-treatment system.
• Electric driven, high pressure feed pump system.
• Membrane pressure vessels that contain seawater reverse osmosis
membranes.
• Membrane cleaning system.
• Rehardener.
• Corrosion inhibitor dosing system.
• Primary disinfectant system.
• Residual disinfection system.
• Out of specification water dump.

• Instrumentation, control panel, and piping.

• Skid.
o. Pretreatment system shall consist of:
• Dechlorination using sodium bisulphite dosing or carbon filtration.
• ORP analyser for free chlorine detection and membrane protection.
• Filtration, consisting of one of the following:
o Multimedia filtration and/or graded cartridge filters installed in
series.
o Backwashable and cleanable ultrafiltration.
• Final prefiltration cartridge filter shall have absolute pore size that does not
exceed 5 m.
• Selection of pretreatment filter type and filtration staging requirements
should account for variation in source water quality during transportation
and at installed location.
• Pretreatment shall produce dechlorinated feedwater with an SDI less than
4, while not requiring cartridge filter exchange more frequently than once
per month.
p. Membrane pressure vessels that contain seawater reverse osmosis membranes
shall have FRP or metallic construction. Metallic pressure vessels shall be
constructed of a material resistant to seawater (PREN of at least 42).
q. Watermakers with a capacity of greater than 100 m3/d (26 420 gpd) shall have
membrane cleaning systems. Replacement membranes shall be supplier
stocked spare for smaller systems if there is an unanticipated membrane
failure.
r. The following shall not be used for primary disinfection:
• SIG.
• Silver and/or copper ion products.
s. Residual disinfection system
• Residual disinfectant shall be added and/or maintained to manage biofilm
in the potable water storage and distribution system.
• If sodium or calcium hypochlorite is the primary disinfectant, a residual of
primary disinfectant shall be maintained, as described in 7.
• If UV disinfection is the primary method, the system shall have a secondary
disinfectant dosing system.
• Residual disinfectants, other than free chlorine or chloramine, shall be
subject to approval of local, regional, and national regulators and Company
authorised individual.
• Free chlorine storage and dosing system shall be designed to deliver
operating range of disinfectant dose concentrations, including
“superchlorination” concentrations during routine cleaning and non routine
potable water system remediation.

• Potable water system should be maintained at below 20°C or above 50°C to

avoid proliferation of legionella.
t. The skid shall have a single connection for each of the following:
• Seawater supply at a pressure of at least 3 barg (45 psig).
• Instrument air (if required) at pressures ranging from 5 barg to 10 barg (75
psig to 150 psig).
• Power.
• Potable water outlet.
• Out of specification water dump outlet (open drain system).
• Concentrate and waste outlet (open drain system).
The potable water shall be designed with materials that are safe for drinking water
purpose. Materials used in contact for the purpose of drinking water shall comply with
relevant international standard (i.e., AS/NZS 4020 – 2018, AS 3996, BS 6920 or NSF/ANSI
61). Compliance shall apply to storage tank, pipe and fittings in the finished condition
considering all coatings, linings, joint seals, flange gaskets, O-rings, and joint lubricants,
which come into contact with the water in the pipeline.
a. Any tank that supplies drinking water shall be provided with a cover that is:
• close fitting; and
• secured in position if the tank is located externally Where the whole cover
is not removable, the tank shall be provided with a covered access opening
not smaller than 0.5m2 .
b. Tanks holding drinking water shall carry the following warning: WARNING:
DRINKING WATER
c. Notices shall: (a) be not less than 450mm x 250mm in size (b) have a red
background (c) have the text in white, capital letters of not less than 25mm in
height.
d. All tanks shall be installed on bases, plinths or support designed to adequately
support the weight of any such tank and its contents when filled to maximum
capacity.
e. All metallic tanks, or such other tanks as may be directed, shall be installed with
a membrane of non-corrosive insulating material between the support and the
underside of the tank.
f. Every tank shall be supported in such a manner that no load is transmitted to
any of the attached pipes.
g. All tanks shall be accessible for inspection, repairs, maintenance and
replacement.
h. Every tank shall be provided with a cover that is designed to prevent the entry
of dust, roof water, surface water, groundwater, and bird or animal life.
i. Pipe shall be properly marked in accordance with relevant international
standard (i.e. AS/NZS 1345, ANSI/ASME A13.1, or BS 1710:2014)
j. Backflow prevention devices shall comply with relevant international standard
(i.e. AS/NZS 3500.1 and 2845.1 or equivalent)

k. Examples of the products and materials:

Product Materials
Pipes/Tubes Polybutylene, Polyethylene, Polypropylene, PEX, Copper, Stainless Steel
O-rings EPDM, Nitrile, Natural Rubber, Silicone, NBR
Gaskets EPDM, Nitrile, Natural Rubber, Silicone,
Water Connectors Polypropylene, HDPE, Brass
Filter Housings Polycarbonate, Acetal Copolymer, Polypropylene
Sink Mixer Components Brass, EPDM, Nitrile, Natural Rubber, Acetal
Olives Acetal, Brass

Flexible Hoses EPDM, Soft PEX
Hoses (dishwasher) Plastic PVC
Jumper Valves EPDM, Nitrile, Natural Rubber, Acetal
Sewage Treatment Plant (STP)

Contractor shall design the accommodation camp with independent sewerage and
domestic wastewater treatment (purification) systems for the accommodation camp in
accordance with the local regulations and international standards. Proper facility shall
be provided for secondary use of treated wastewater for irrigation, dust control and/or
road watering.
The sewage treatment facility’s capacity shall be calculated for minimum 4,000
personnel capacity.
Contractor shall design the sewerage and treatment facilities for domestic wastewater
treatment in accordance with Permen LHK P.68/2016 and Waste Water System (GP 60-
13) and submit for Company review and approval. The degree of domestic waste water
treatment shall allow for further treated effluent discharge to sea and utilisation for
dust control and road watering.
Contractor shall develop functional specification for STP for Company review and
approval in accordance to the identified requirement.
Contractor shall build a new sanitary sewage treatment plant to replace the existing
one. At the minimum, the Sewage Treatment Plan shall:
a. Comply with the regulatory discharge standard and permit;
b. Comply with maximum discharge volume and quality standard as regulated in the
technical approval/permit;
c. Design lifetime similar to camp/accommodation facilities of minimum 15 years;
d. Treat wastewater from kitchen with high oil and grease content;
e. Treat wastewater from laundry activity with high detergent content;
f. Treat wastewater from dedicated washing bay for car and bus at parking area;
g. Provided with equalisation tank to be able to collect wastewater during for
minimum 1 day and maintain consistent inlet flow to the STP;
h. Provided with sludge tank and belt press to manage the sludge;

i. Provided with appropriate treatment system to separate the grease generated

from kitchen;
j. Install flowmeter and sampling facility at the compliance point (inlet and outlet
discharge pipe at STP unit), as well as at inlet and outlet of each treatment to
monitor efficiency of the treatment unit;
k. Prevent rainwater to enter the sewage system; and
l. Grease waste to be disposed offsite to the certified waste management facility.
Biological sludge cake from STP unit to be incinerated and/or composted. Disposal
of grease and sludge to landfill is prohibited.
m. Contractor shall identify and provide supporting heavy equipment, material and/or
spare-part required to maintain condition and performance of STP facility, and
ensure compliance to environmental requirements
Detailed Sanitary Treatment Package shall be proposed. Pre-treatment shall be
provided.
Sea Water Outfall (Common Outfall/Wastewater Discharge Point)

Sea water outfall requirement shall refer to section 6.6, and as a minimum shall comply
with the following:
• Located at LNG Jetty head to -6m LAT as per the approved AMDAL and wastewater
discharge permit;
• Sufficient to manage all the wastewater volume from the UCC activities
(construction, commissioning and start-up) and designed to accommodate peak
discharge condition;
• Shall prevent any overflow to sea surface at all times, including during high tide,
low tide, and peak discharge;
• Shall be equipped with safe access for integrity checking and maintenance activity;
• Design lifetime similar to camp/accommodation facilities;
• Shall be equipped with flowmeter and sampling point at the comingled line prior to
discharge to sea; and
• Shall prevent any marine growth inside the pipe.
• Contractor shall identify and provide supporting equipment, material and/or spare-
part required to maintain condition and performance of the outfall facility, and
ensure compliance to environmental requirements
Contractor shall also install a tie-in point at the treated water line to sea water outfall to
be used for freshwater pond discharge. The connection from the tie-in point to the
freshwater pond will be executed by Other Contractor. Contractor shall verify the
maximum flowrate through the treated water line and size the tie-in valve accordingly.
Solid Waste (Hazardous and Non-Hazardous)

Solid waste shall be segregated based on its type and final disposal method. Based on
the Tangguh LNG waste management procedure, the waste segregation and its color-
coding requirement at the minimum to be as follows:
• Organic waste/food waste (blue)

• Combustible waste (green)

• Recyclable waste (yellow)
• Metal waste (brown)
• Hazardous waste (red)
• Wood waste
• Inert waste
Various disposal methods shall be considered including but not limited to removal to
the agreed upon locations with local authorities, incineration (for example, in the
special type of incinerator with chimney gases controller) and landfill as the last option.
Contractor shall verify the existing waste management facilities on site (at CWAA and
TWMF area) and check the condition and capacity to determine the requirement of any
new or additional Waste Facilities. Contractor shall develop functional specification for
Waste Management Facility for Company review and approval in accordance to the
identified requirement. Contractor shall not utilize the existing incinerators (2 x 2tpd) at
CWAA, food composters (3 x 3 tpd) and dewatering facility (1 x 3 tpd) at TWMF, and
woodchipper (2 x 2 m3/day) at TWMF due to the poor condition.
At the minimum, the solid waste management shall be as follows:
• Implement waste management hierarchy (refuse, reduce, reuse, repurpose, recycle)
• Design lifetime similar to camp/accommodation facilities of minimum 15 years
• Food waste shall be composted. Composter capacity shall be minimum 2 x of
volume of food waste generated, as the mixture for compost is 50% food waste - 50
% wood chip.
• Wood waste to be chipped by using woodchipper machine and used as compost
mixture. At the minimum, daily production of wood-chipper equipment shall be
sufficient for daily composter program.
• Combustible waste to be incinerated using non-hazardous waste incinerator. The
incinerator shall comply with the regulatory standards and requirements.
• Recyclable waste to be sent to certified recyclable facilities offsite. Can compactor
and plastic shredder to be provided to reduce the recyclable waste volume to be
shipped offsite. Heavy duty shredder shall be provided to shred bulk inert material
to be recycled offsite (e.g., used tires).
• Metal waste to be sent to certified recyclable facility offsite, preferably local
company and/or company that has cooperation with/involvement with local
community. Metal waste shall be shipped out regularly and shall not be stockpiled
at site.
• Contractor shall provide laydown area for temporary storage and staging of
recyclable and metal waste prior to shipment to offsite facility.
• Landfill – zero organic waste disposal to landfill. Disposal of food waste, sludge from
STP and grease from kitchen are prohibited. Only inert waste that cannot be
recycled that are allowed to be disposed to landfill and it is subject to Company
approval. Dedicated equipment shall be provided to manage the waste disposed to
landfill. Contractor is only allowed to utilise 1 landfill cell (Cell #4) of the existing
sanitary landfill as shared facility with Tangguh Existing Operation. Contractor shall

provide dedicated resources (manpower, heavy-equipment, and spare parts) to

operate and maintain the landfill to manage waste from Project and Tangguh
Existing Operation.
• Temporary hazardous waste storage to store hazardous waste for maximum 90
days prior to shipment shall be designed to comply with the regulatory
requirements and provided with emergency response equipment.
• Contractor shall provide appropriate weight scale for hazardous and non-hazardous
waste to allow accurate measurement of waste generation and treatment.
• Other type of waste disposal, such as from demolition of facilities, removal of
concrete, road, pavement, and/or underground facilities, and/or other non-routine
activities shall be proposed to Company for approval prior to execution.
• Contractor shall identify and provide supporting heavy equipment, material and/or
spare parts required to operate, maintain condition and performance of waste
management facilities, and ensure compliance to environmental requirements.
IT, Telecommunication and Security

Accommodation camp shall be provided with IT, Telecom and Security Equipment
Rooms. Appropriately sized buildings to accommodate adequate IT, Telecommunication
and Security infrastructure, with following system and equipment as a minimum, shall
be provided.
The IT, Telecom and Security Equipment Rooms shall be modular type with space
between modular buildings shall be approximately 3 to 4 meters.
Modular buildings shall be elevated to avoid collection of water.
IT & Telecommunication system work shall consist of the following:
• The new Fibre Optic (FO) cable used to connect the telecommunication system in
the Camp, shall form a Fibre Optic Cable backbone for the Project site. This FO cable
backbone shall allow EPCI Contractor to deploy their LAN system in tiered LAN
configuration of Core, Distribution and Access level LAN switches. Design of the FO
cable backbone should maximize the number of available cores in each locations for
all telecommunication system with additional spare core for future need. FO cable
shall be terminated in a patch panel installed in a standard enclosed 19” rack.
• The two existing mobile telecommunication towers shall be inspected for their
integrity. These two existing mobile tower locations shall have FO cable connection
with one another and individually to the locations of Core Level LAN switch, so that
it can be used by EPCI as redundant Wide Area Network and Telecommunication
hub, Cellular network BTS station etc.
• UTP LAN cabling shall be used for connection to end users devices (Printers, laptops,
PC, desk phone), Video Conference system and Wireless Access Points. One side of
UTP LAN cable connection shall be terminated to a suitable patch panel on an
enclosed 19” rack and to a LAN outlet on the other end. LAN outlet should be
installed at location where patch cord between the LAN outlet and the device can
be permanently used in a safe and tidy manner (e.g. at desk for laptop and desk
phone connection, at wall near the MFD unit, etc). There should be two cable
connections to each LAN outlet.

• A WLAN heat map for offices, accommodation and other facilities should be
generated, as guideline to the number and locations of cable connection for
Wireless Access Point
• There shall be a 24 cores fibre optic cable connection between location designated
as Main Company office in construction camp with the New MCB location. A new
fiber optic patch panel should be installed in the new MCB. Another 24 cores fibre
optic cable connection between Main Company office and Core Level LAN locations
shall be provided.
• For Main Company office in project site a new LAN/WLAN system that adheres to
Company standard should be installed. Each desk in Company office shall be
equipped IP Telephony desk phone unit. The LAN/WLAN will tied back to Company
existing Tangguh system using the 24 cores fibre optic cable to New MCB.
Contractor shall be responsible for the procurement and physical installation of
LAN/WLAN equipment including any additional equipment/parts that is required to
modify existing Tangguh system to allow the connection and integration of the
LAN/WLAN at Main Company office in project site. Configuration of the equipment
will be performed by Company personnel.
• New Trunking Radio System, if required;
Security Telecommunication shall consist of following systems:
• Public Address General Alarm System;
• Access Control Systems;
• Closed Circuit Television; and
• Intruder Detection System.
Instruments & Control Systems

All the Instrumentation and control system shall be provided as part of process package
equipment. This is mainly applicable to utility and fuel station. All the process package
equipment within accommodation camp shall be provided with PLC based package
control system for remote monitoring and control from central location within
Accommodation camp.
Appropriate Fire & Gas (F&G) equipment shall be provided for all Site Camp facilities.
The Design shall provide both fire alarm local panels and Fire alarm central panel
located in the place of the operational staff permanent location in accordance with
Technical Specification for Instrumentation Works (UCC-900-SPE-HS-WPI-0002),
Technical Specification for Fire Alarm Works (UCC-900-SPE-HS-WPI-0003), bp
requirement and applicable national & international codes and standard as listed in
Table 2-3.
Water Consumption and Waste Quantity

The estimated water consumption for the facility presented below shall be
calculated/confirmed or updated.
• Drinking Water: 5 litres per person per day
• Potable Water: 400 litres per person per day
The following quantities of wastes to be verified and confirmed by Contractor:

• Sewage estimate: 400 litres per person per day

• Domestic food waste: 2.0 kg/person/day
Contractor shall also provide its estimation of other type of waste and wastewater, and
submit for Company review and approval.
Rotating Equipment
Supply of diesel engine (DEG) shall refer to EP-GIS-34-305 while emergency diesel
generator (EDG) shall refer to GIS-12-851. The noise and emission limitation shall be in
accordance with GIS 15-011 and PERMEN LHK No. 11/2021.
Fire water pumps (including jockey pumps) shall comply with NFPA 20, and shall be UL
listed and/or FM approved.
Centrifugal water pumps and diesel pumps shall follow GIS 34-202 (ASME B73.1) or EP-
GIS 34-204 (ISO 5199). All sump pumps shall be horizontal self-priming pumps.
Centrifugal pumps shall have adequate minimum flow protection, and shall be fitted with
a permanent strainer completed with differential pressure gauge. A pressure gauge shall
also be provided at suction and discharge of the pump. Pump material selection shall be
fit for purpose for the duty and the required design life.
8 Camp Mothballing / Re-Commissioning
The camp including the utilities require the facility to be either fully mothballed, or sections of
the camp to be mothballed for period to be determined by the Company, whilst retaining the
camp full functionality for the un-mothballed sections of the camp.
All plant / equipment / utilities must have the capability of high turndown ratios, or design in a
manner that allows part of the system to be mothballed while the rest of the facilities remain
fully functional. Materials of construction and fit out shall be fit for purpose for site conditions
(as well as meeting mandatory technical & quality standards as described in specification
listed in Table 2-1) such as to minimise maintenance and keep facilities in good condition for
duration of use or during camp mothballing. Contractor shall propose a suitable material for
The design of the camp also shall take into account the re-commissioning of the camp / plant /
equipment / utilities that have been mothballed without effecting the operation of the un-
mothballed sections of the camp.
The Contractor shall supply to the Company a full set of preservation procedure to be carried
out while the camp / plant / equipment / utilities are mothballed.
The design of the camp also shall consider the re-use/re-purposing of the camps material for
other building / purpose. Standardization of component shall be considered to allow the
material being disassembly for re-use/recycling.

Annex A – New Accommodation Camp Building List

No. Building Name Minimum Requirement / Functions Minimum Quantity
1. Office Single-storey building with adequate number of 300 pax
office rooms, conference rooms, printing rooms,
coffee rooms, toilets (M/F), lockers, storage room,
etc.
2. Accommodation Single-Storey Block – (no bunk beds, maximum 2 Minimum 3500 pax
person per occupancy and adequate furniture
inside the room)
3. Storage Offices, Services (Storages, Toilets, Coffee/Tea
Room), Hazardous Material Storage and Temporary
Hazardous Waste Collection Point
4. Library Reading Hall (tables and chairs, book shelves), Min. 50 pax
Internet Point (wifi), Offices, Services (Storages,
Toilets, Printer). Library may be located inside
recreation facility building.
5. Laundry Services Laundry area, including personal laundry and 4,000 pax
drying area, HVAC, Office, Storage The building shall be separated
into areas next to each other,
with separate entrance, each
serving a block of camp.
6. BBQ Area Open sides shaded area with benches 300 m2
7. Recreational facilities Gymnasium, badminton courts, billiards, table Recreation area shall be
tennis, TV Room, Commissary, Coffee Lounge / distributed in accordance with
Cafetaria, Barbershop, Services (Wash, Sinks, the camp population in their
Lockers, Storages, Toilets, Coffee Room) respective areas)
8. HSE Training Room Hall, stages, offices, services (toilets, storage, Min. 500 pax
control room)
9. Shop Space Commissary, male/female hair salon Minimum 200 m2
10. Mosque Mihrab Area, Ablution Area, Services(Toilets) 1 grand mosque with capacity of
1000 POB
11. Mushalla Mihrab Area, Ablution Area, Services(Toilets) 4 mushallas with a total capacity
of 1000 POB (POB shall be
distributed in accordance with
the camp population in their
respective areas)
12. Church Hall, Services(Toilets) 1 church with capacity of 500
POB
13. Kitchen Kitchens, Wash Room, Services(Storages, Toilets, 4 kitchen – with a capacity to
First Aid Room, Freezer), Dry storage, Freezer, cook for min. 1,000 pax per
Chiller. kitchen
14. Mess Hall Eating Area (Western/Local), Kitchens, Servery, 4 mess hall – with a capacity to
Wash Room, Services (Storages, Toilets, First Aid serve min. 1,000 pax per mess
Room, Freezer), Dry storage, Cold Store, Freezer, hall
Chiller.
15. Fire Station Fire Alarm, First Aid, Bedroom, Offices, Services using existing size
(Storages, Toilets, Coffee/Tea Room).
Firefighting system facility with storage tank with
fire pump station, fire water pipeline with water
hydrants.
16. Clinic Refer to Section 7.6 Minimum 800 m2
17. Guard House Offices, lounge, bedrooms, Services (Storages, Capacity min for 4 persons
Toilets, Coffee/Tea Room) to be inline with
Company Security Requirements

No. Building Name Minimum Requirement / Functions Minimum Quantity

18. Smoking Sheds / Hut To be provided at appropriate locations Min. 27 m2
19. Open Sport Area: Existing open sport fields to be retained and
upgraded as necessary (futsal, basketball, voley
ball, tennis court)

Annex B – Basic Design Data

1 Basic Design Data
1.1 Language
All project drawings, calculations, specifications, and other documents shall be written in
the English language with some exceptions as below:
• Documents related to commissioning and operation of facilities that will be used on
site shall be in both Bahasa Indonesia and English languages.
• Documents required to be submitted to Indonesian statutory authorities shall be in
Bahasa Indonesia with translation to English.
1.2 Unit of Measurement
Typically units of the S.I. (System International) shall be used throughout the project,
including input data and results of numerical analyses, quantitative information released
in calculation notes, drawings, or any other document. Exceptions are highlighted with
an asterisk (*) below. Accordingly, the shown in Table B-1 are used as standard units on
the project.
Table B-1: Unit of Measurement
Parameter Units Abbreviation
Mass Kilograms, Tonnes kg, t
Length Kilometres, Metre, Millimetres km, m, mm
Time Seconds s
Density Kilograms per metre cubed kg/m3
Velocity Metres per second m/s
Acceleration Metres per second squared m/s2
Force Newtons, Kilonewtons, Meganewtons N, kN, MN
Moment Kilonewton metres kN·m
Stress - steel Megapascals MPa
Stress - soil Kilopascals kPa
Energy Joules, Megajoules J, MJ
Acidity pH pH
Energy Flow Rate Kilowatt kW
Temperature degree Celsius °C
Pressure Kilograms per Square Centimetre Gauge* kg/cm2g * (barg)
(alternate Bar Gauge)
Flowrate (Production Gas) Million Standard Cubic Feet per Day MMSCFD
Flowrate (Production Liquid) Barrels per Day BPD
Flowrates (Other) Cubic meter per hour/second, kilogram per m3/h, m3/s, kg/s,
hour/second, tonnes per day/hour kg/s, t/d, t/hr

2 Site Conditions
2.1 General
The site for the UCC project onshore Facilities is adjacent to the existing operated
Tangguh LNG Plant, located at Tanah Merah in the Bintuni Bay region, West Papua
province, Indonesia.
2.2 Site Survey Parameters and Site Set-out Data
2.2.1 Survey Datum

Navigation, positioning, and mapping shall use the following datum (EPSG Code 2310):
• Spheroid : WGS 84
• Projection : Transverse Mercator TM 132 SE Include Scale Factor : 0.9996
• Central Meridian (CM) : 132o E
• False Easting at CM : 500,000 m
• False Northing : 10,000,000 m for Southern latitudes
• Angular relationship between True North and Descriptive North: Zero Degrees.
Reference to Company document IDN-000-REF-SV-85001 Coordinate Reference System
for Tangguh.
2.2.2 Vertical Datum
• The vertical datum used for all Onshore Plant is Mean Sea Level (MSL) at the
Tangguh Shore Line.
• The vertical datum used for Near-shore Marine Facility is Chart Datum (Lowest
Astronomical Tide level as estimated in 1997)
• Plant Elevation EL + 0 m = MSL + 0 m = LAT +2.150 m.
2.2.3 Plant Coordinates

Local (Plant) Coordinates relation to geographical coordinates in WGS-84:
• 0 LE = 626,000 E
• 0 LN = 9,726,000 N
• Rotation of Local Coordinate Axis = 28o counterclockWise from True North.
• All Coordinates and Elevations are in meters (m).
The Bulk Offloading Facility (BOF) and Access Road will be to the West of the existing
Local (Plant) Grid Origin, which will result in some negative Easting Coordinates if Plant
Grid Coordinates are used in the BOF area.

2.3 Metocean Design Criteria
2.3.1 Overview
2.3.1.1 Metocean conditions
The Tangguh development is situated in a relatively benign, near-equatorial, monsoon

Tropical Rainforest climate. Winds (with the exception of squalls) are normally weak (less
than 3m/s) and waves are low (less than 0.5m Hs). In contrast, currents are strong and
largely tidal. Flows often exceed 3kts in along-channel directions. Rainfall is frequent and
often intense overnight. Air temperatures and humidity are high throughout the year.
2.3.1.2 Monsoon Weather
Tangguh lies within the southern hemisphere SE Asian monsoon system with surface
winds distorted by large-field and local topographic effects.
From December to March the NW Monsoon (NWM) brings winds from the WNW to W’ly
to the region. These winds are normally light and are often modified by a diurnal cycle of
land-sea heating such that day-time monsoon winds are enhanced by a sea-breeze and
blow up-channel and night-time winds are reversed by a land-breeze and blow down-
channel. Overnight deep convective systems drifting off-land on the land-breeze bring
heavy rainfall and thunderstorms to offshore regions. From June to September the SE
Monsoon (SEM) prevails and brings S to SE’ly winds to the region. These winds are
marginally stronger and more directionally persistent than the NWM winds, but waves
are limited by fetch. At this time of year diurnal wind cycles are suppressed,
thunderstorms are infrequent, and rainfall is relatively low. Monsoon transition months
are typified by light winds often dominated by the local diurnal wind cycle and
accompanying over-night deep-convective systems.
2.3.1.3 Extreme Weather
Located close to the equator (about 2.5°S) Tangguh normally lies outside of the direct
influence of rotary Tropical Storms and Cyclones. However, during the NWM or transition
months, very occasional (decadal or less frequent) storm systems in the Banda Sea (to
the south of Tangguh) may intensify and modify winds over the Ceram Sea (to the west
of Tangguh) and lead to periods of strong W’ly winds blowing over relatively large fetches.
These generate relatively large and long-period waves which may propagate into Bintuni
Bay and impact the inner estuary platforms.
The largest winds in the Tangguh area will be associated with intense squall events. While
squalls occur throughout the year, they are more frequent during the NWM but
potentially more intense during the SEM.
2.3.1.4 Directional Conventions Used
For winds, the normal meteorological convention is used whereby the parameter is
incoming from the stated direction. These are in degrees true, clockwise from north.
2.3.2 Onshore Metocean Data

Onshore Metrological Data collected for TEP shall be used as a basis for UCC design and
presented here. This data was collected is a campaign from November 2011 to
September 2012 at the LNG Train 3 site.

2.3.2.1 Onshore Wind Data

Onshore winds have been measured at the Tanah Merah met mast over a period of
approximately 3 years. Statistics from this campaign have previously been reported in
[16] but are re-presented here.
a. Extremes
The basic wind speeds to be adopted for the general design of onshore facilities for the
UCC Project are per Table B-2. The basic wind speed is measured at 33‘ (10m) above
ground (Exposure Category C) for each return period.
Table B-2: Onshore Design Wind Speed
Return 3-second Gust Applicability1
Periods Wind Speed
m/s
2 years 21.3 Serviceability Design – shall only be used for the
purpose of ensuring the comfort of occupants of the
buildings and facilities in normal usage and shall be a
minimum requirement.
50 years 32 Allowable Stress Design, Risk Category II (General
Structures), and Serviceability Design, all Risk Category –
minimum to maintain function.
100 years 34.7 Allowable Stress Design, Risk Categories III & IV
(Hazardous & Essential Structures).
700 years 40.9 Strength Design, Risk Category II (General Structures)
1,700 years 43.4 Strength Design, Risk Category III (Substantial risk to
human life)
3,000 years 44.9 Strength Design, Risk Category IV (Hazardous and
Essential Structures)
Table Note:
1. Refer to ASCE 7-16, Table 1.5-1
From data recorded from the intended Train-3 area during November 2011 – September
2012, the site experiences monsoonal weather patterns with SE winds on June - August,
and W - NW winds in December ‐ February. On a yearly basis, the prevailing wind
direction is from the SSE to S, with an occurrence of 25%; however, winds from this sector
rarely exceed 6 m/s.
b. Operational
For Onshore Process Design, the wind direction and wind speed data as recorded at the
Train-3 area during November 2011 – September 2012 and shown in Figure B-1, Figure
B-2, Table B-3 and Table B-4, shall be used as a basis for designing air coolers and
carrying out the HAR (hot air recirculation) verification study.
This wind data is based on measurement at 10 meters above grade level.

Figure B-1: Direction of Prevailing Wind (Nov 2011-Sep2012)
Figure B-2: Wind Rose (Nov 2011 – Sep 2012)

Table B-3: Wind Direction Record (Nov 2011 - Sep 2012)

Direction N NNE NE ENE E ESE SE SSE
Percentile (%) 4.08 1.07 0.57 0.65 1.22 3.88 7.48 14.55
Direction S SSW SW WSW W WNW NW NNW
Percentile (%) 10.51 7.10 8.00 9.62 10.55 7.70 7.51 5.50
The wind speed statistics recorded and collated at the Train-3 area during November 2011 –
September 2012 are reported in Table B-4 and Figure B-3.
Table B-4: Wind Speed Record (Nov 2011 - Sep 2012)
Wind Speed Occurrence Cumulative Exceedance

(m/s) (%) (%) (%)
0 - <2 48.92 48.917 100.00

2 - <4 42.86 91.780 51.08
4 - <6 7.31 99.092 8.22
6 - <8 0.81 99.902 0.908
8 - <10 0.09 99.9933 0.098
10 - <12 0.01 99.9994 0.0067
12 - <14 0.00 99.9996 0.0006
14 - <16 0.00 100.0000 0.0004

Mean Wind Speed 2.06 m/s
Max Wind Speed 14.60 m/s
Count 336182
Figure B-3: Wind Speed Curve (Nov 2011 - Sep 2012)

Onshore air temperature data is shown in Table B-5.

Table B-5: Onshore Ambient Air Temperature
Ambient Air Temperature Dry Bulb
°C
Integrity High (for equipment, civil & structural design) 38.0
High (for process design)1 32.5
Average (for process design)1 29.0
Mean 26.7
Low (for process design) 22.6
Integrity Low (for equipment, civil & structural design)1 20.0
Note: (1) For TEP Phase 1 design location of process equipment was reviewed to
determine exposure to Hot Air Recirculation. If equipment was exposed to Hot
Air Recirculation a margin of +3°C was applied to these stated temperatures
2.3.2.2 Onshore Barometric Pressure

Onshore air pressure data is shown in Table B-6.
Table B-6: Onshore Air Pressure
Ambient Air Pressure Pressure
mbar
Maximum 1013.4
Mean 1006.1
Minimum 998.6
2.3.2.3 Onshore Relative Humidity

Onshore relative humidity data is shown in Table B-7.
Table B-7: Onshore Relative Humidity
Relative Humidity %
Maximum 100
Mean 90.2
Minimum 61.8
2.3.2.4 Onshore Rainfall Data

The rainfall intensity applicable for this project is shown in Table B-8:
Table B-8: Onshore Rainfall Data
Parameter Value
Maximum rainfall in 1 hour (based on 3 years data) 105 mm/hr
Maximum rainfall in 24 hours / daily (based on 3 years data) 278 mm/day
Maximum rainfall in 1 year / annual (based on 3 years data) 4,219 mm/yr

Rainfall data in Table B-8 are from 3 years data only. The basis of permanent surface
water drainage system design shall be the 10 Year Return Period. The Design Rainfall
Intensity shall be 160 mm/h with maximum rainfall duration of 2 hours.
2.4 Topographical Data
The LNG plant site extend over grasslands or “savannahs”, mixed forest, and highland
swamps. The ground in the grasslands is firm and dry. The forest areas are a
combination of firm dry soils and small highland swamps caused by poor drainage.
Mangrove swamps existing in the area shall be avoided as much as practical.
Tangguh LNG main process facilities are located at elevations at or above MSL + 10m, so
they are not at risk of flooding from river overflow or seawater inundations. Sections of
roads, pipeline corridors, HDD working areas, and other infrastructure which service
shoreline facilities may be exposed to inundation.
The following listed documents provide additional references used for the design of the
existing operated Tangguh facilities:
• “Onshore Topographic Survey (ON‐1)”, 900‐SDY‐151‐4
• “Tangguh LNG Project – Overview of Coastal Geology and Geomorphology,
Report by Baynes Geologic, October 2005”, 165/3/2
• “Tangguh LNG Project – Coastal Geology and Geomorphology around Bintuni
Bay and Easter Berau Bay, Report by Baynes Geologic, March 2006”, 165/3/3.
• “LIDAR Topographic Survey G128-REP 0010 BP Tangguh Rev B – October 2013”
• “Tangguh UCC LIDAR & Orthophoto (Aerial Photo) - Project Report 2022, MPS-
PRJ-RPT-02 Rev 0 Minaret Seven
Additional topographical surveys, site preparation of the locations where foundations
for all onshore facilities will be installed shall be carried out by the early works
contractor with data provided in early FEED.
2.5 Onshore Geotechnical Survey Data
The approach that shall be adopted for the geotechnical design of the Tangguh UCC
onshore facilities (including onshore aspects within the offshore scope), and the design
codes and project criteria to be followed, are specified in the UCC Onshore Civil and
Structural Design Basis AP013-CV-BOD-014-00001.
General ground models have been created for Tangguh LNG onshore development
areas. These area-wide ground models require site specific ground-truthing through site
specific site investigation to derive design soil parameters.
Particular notes from the available geotechnical reports and experience on site are:
• In several areas of the Tangguh LNG site, including the UCC Project EGR, CCPP
and HCC proposed sites, there are areas of deep, wet, and very soft
uncontrolled cohesive fill which is prone to large settlements and has little
lateral support capacity.
• Other areas of the site include low-lying swamps, coastal mangroves, natural
ground, which is highly erodible when exposed, and both active and relic
landslides. Much of the coastline is naturally actively eroding.

• There is extremely limited availability of suitable aggregate material on site, and

it shall be assumed for planning purposes that all construction materials shall be
imported from suitable sources.
• There is potential for acidic groundwater conditions and acidic runoff, and this
shall be considered in foundation protection design.
• At depth across the site is a consistent stiff clay stratum which has been found
to be suitable for pile bearing.
Geotechnical design of UCC foundations shall incorporate the understanding of soil
conditions at the Tangguh site and the learnings/experience detailed in the Company
supplied documentation supplied.
The following report contains site geotechnical data for the onshore areas under the
Tangguh UCC onshore scope:
• UCC 2022-2022 Onshore Geotechnical Site Investigation [HOLD]
• Tangguh Expansion Factual Onshore Geotechnical Investigation TEP-900-RPT-ES-
FGR-0003.
The additional documents below provide, for information only, recommendations on
geotechnical design considerations and that should also be considered for the scope of
the Tangguh UCC onshore scope.
• “Geotechnical Lessons Learnt Tangguh LNG Project Phase 1 Papua Indonesia”,
AGR-1771 (Advanced Geomechanics Report, 2014)
• “Earthworks Specification Close‐out Report Tangguh LNG Project”, AGR‐1391
(Advanced Geomechanics Report, 2006)
• “Slope Design Close‐out Report Tangguh LNG Project”, AGR‐1392 (Advanced
Geomechanics Report, 2006)
• “Pile Design Close‐out Report Tangguh LNG Project”, AGR‐1395 (Advanced
Geomechanics Report 2006)
• “Tangguh LNG Project, Engineering Geology Assessment, Consolidated Geology
Report”, BG 165‐3‐1 060721 (Baynes Geologic, 2005)
• Tangguh Expansion Onshore Geotechnical Investigation Factual Report TEP-900-
RPT-ES-FGR-0003_B01
• Tangguh Expansion Onshore Geotechnical Investigation Factual Report Group 1
Addendum TEP-900-RPT-ES-FGR-0004_B01
• Tangguh Expansion Onshore Geotechnical Investigation Factual Report Group 2
Addendum TEP-900-RPT-ES-FGR-0005_B01
• Tangguh Expansion Onshore Geotechnical Investigation Engineering Assessment
Report TEP-900-RPT-ES-FGR-0006_B01
• “Train Area Engineering Report Phase-2 Geotechnical Investigation Tangguh LNG
Project, Advanced Geomechanics”, AGR-1472
• “Flare and ORF Engineering Report Phase 2 Geotechnical Investigation Tangguh
LNG Project, Advanced Geomechanics:, AGR-1467
• “Onshore Soil Investigation (Soil Boring & PCPT) Services – Factual Report (PT
Calmarine)”, P2GI-900-RPT-CV-0001

• Other historical geotechnical and foundation design and installation reports are
also available can be supplied on demand
2.6 Seismic Data
2.6.1 Onshore Seismic Conditions

For onshore facilities shall be designed in accordance with Seismic Design Philosophy for
Onshore and Nearshore Facilities AP013-CV-PHI-014-00001.
The existing Seismic Design Category (SDC) for the site has been determined in
accordance with ASCE 7-22 Section 11.6 to be Class D and shall be reassess for the UCC
plots based on the UCC Geotechnical Report. The seismic response spectra values are
provided in Table B-9.
Table B-9: Site-Specific Response Spectra
Period Spectral Accelerations (g)
(seconds) Tangguh Soil Profile Class D
SSE = MCER Level 2/3 MCER Level OBE Level
0.01 0.424 0.282 0.270
0.03 0.580 0.387 0.340
0.075 0.707 0.471 0.400
0.10 0.832 0.555 0.475
0.15 1.017 0.678 0.570
0.20 1.118 0.745 0.630
0.30 1.166 0.777 0.650
0.50 1.047 0.698 0.565
0.75 0.889 0.593 0.450
1.00 0.766 0.510 0.365
1.50 0.516 0.344 0.230
2.0 0.392 0.261 0.180
3.0 0.250 0.167 0.110
4.0 0.200 0.133 0.087
5.0 0.165 0.110 0.070
6.0 0.140 0.093 0.058
7.0 0.110 0.073 0.050
8.0 0.095 0.063 0.043
9.0 0.085 0.057 0.039
10.0 0.077 0.051 0.035
MCEG PGAM = 0.418
Design Parameter as per ASCE 7-16 section 21.4.
SDS = 0.745
SD1 = 0.522

3 Health, Safety, Security, and Environment (HSSE)
3.1 HSSE Objectives

The Tangguh UCC Project HSSE Goals, defined in bp’s commitment to health, safety,
security, and environment (HSSE) performance (GFD-0-0-0001-01), are simply stated as
no accidents, no harm to people and no damage to environment.
Tangguh UCC facility design shall consider requirements within this section in order to
achieve excellence in design safety and utilizing Design Hazard Management (DHM)
principles. Adopting the process from the earliest stages will provide the highest value of
risk reduction, reducing the cost to achieve that value.
3.2 HSSE Management Plan

The HSSE Management plan provides a summary of how the Health, Safety, Security,
Environmental and Social (HSSE) aspects of the Tangguh UCC Project shall be managed
throughout the duration of the Project. This document specifically outlines the strategies,
goals, and objectives of the project in HSSE aligned with BP Safety Leadership Principles
and Projects Personal Safety Guide.
Underpinning the HSSE Management Plan is the overall goal to cause no harm to those
who will work on the development of the new facilities and to ensure that, through focus
on process safety, no harm will come to those who will operate the facilities or any
members of the general public exposed to the effects of the operation and no damage to
the environment.
3.3 Health and Safety in Design

This section shall follow in addition to the requirements in the “Personnel Health and
Safety Philosophy” (AP013-SE-PHI-014-00011).
All health risk shall be managed and potential exposure should not exceed Indonesian
regulation, bp standard, and international best practices (i.e. ACGIH). Design
considerations shall include, but not limited to, the points below.
3.3.1 Camp Design and Workers Welfare

When designing the new Camps and its Facilities for Tangguh UCC Project, the integrated
HSSE requirements for camps and workers welfare (UCC-930-PRC-HS-BP1-0008) shall be
followed.
Any habitation and use of the new Camps and its facilities requires approval.
3.3.2 Construction material /chemical selection
• Health risk during the selection of insulation, coating materials, water treatment
chemicals, etc. should be considered.
• Asbestos Containing Material shall not be used.
• Use of high risk material such as refractory ceramic fibres; lead, chromium and
isocyanate-containing coatings; cadmium-coated nuts and bolts shall not be
minimised.

3.3.3 Vibration
During equipment selection, vibration health risks to whole body (e.g. when the body is
supported on a surface that is vibrating) and hand-arm (e.g. when vibration passes to
hand from handheld vibrating portable tools and equipment) shall be considered.
3.3.4 Lighthing
Illumination levels shall conform with GP 12-30, Lighting and Small Power. Stroboscopic
effects on rotating machines, flicker (fatigue, epileptic seizure), optical radiation (some
lamp designs produce significant emissions), blue light emission, color rendering
properties and glare should be considered in design.
3.3.5 Noise
Work area sound pressure levels should not exceed those identified in GP 15-01 and
section 11.9.1. Other noise exposure control measures, such as minimizing requirements
for personnel to enter noisy plant areas by using CCTV, continuous vibration monitoring,
and remote monitoring of operational parameters should be included in design.
3.3.6 Human Factors/Ergonomics/Manual Handling
The workplace, including all plant and equipment, should be designed to minimize
ergonomic health risks. UG 3.4-0003 Human Factors Engineering in Major Projects
Upstream Guide shall be followed. The following should be considered:
• Ergonomic equipment and task design to prevent manual handling injuries (e.g.
by provision of good valve positioning, design for adequate access, egress,
implementation of lifting aids, and workflow design, aimed at minimizing the
need for manual handling tasks altogether).
• Future maintenance requirements for plant and equipment and include provision
of lifting aids and maintenance workspace.
3.3.7 General Ventilation (offices/accommodation/refuges)
Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning (HVAC) design shall refer to EP-GP 14-00 HVAC
Design. HVAC design shall also :
• Consider location of intake and exhaust, sized to provide adequate air supply for
living quarters, laundries, galleys, offices, medical room etc. without risk of
inappropriate mixing or backflow.
• Consider allocating separate HVAC intakes on opposite sides of accommodation
or occupied areas to allow alternate use of intakes depending on weather or
source of exhaust gases (e.g. supply vessel alongside a facility)
3.4 Security
The Tangguh UCC Project shall provide a secure working environment by protecting its
people and facilities against risk of injury, loss or damage from criminal, hostile or
malicious acts and separatism activity. Therefore, Tangguh UCC Project will continue the
previous project successful security philosophy for assuring security at site with
improvement from lessons learned.
As the Tangguh UCC Project will be located within the boundaries of the Tangguh site,
the existing security philosophy will be extended to include the new facilities. It should
be noted that the Tangguh UCC Project will be part of the existing Tangguh Facility
infrastructure and hence all security requirements at site will be managed under the
existing procedures and processes by the Tangguh Security team.

This security philosophy is based on the following principles:
o Promoting the positive behaviour of all contractors and personnel at the site.
o A community-based security or Integrated Community Based Security to assure asset
protection and security of personnel.
o Increase the use of technology-based security devices, passive security measures,
and drone patrols.
o Cyber Security program to all contractors and personnel at the site.
o Proactively introduce the principals of the Code of Conduct and the Voluntary
Principles on Security and Human Rights (VPSHR) principles.
4 Environmental Basis of Design
4.1 General
The purpose of this section is to describe the environmental regulatory requirements and
legislation that will apply to the Project and specifically to the onshore facilities. This
section outlines the considerations for the design and operation of the Project with
respect to safeguarding the environment in conformance with Indonesian regulations,
AMDAL Requirements, Environmental Approval, company policies and standards, and the
international treaties to which Indonesia is a signatory.
4.2 Regulatory Framework
4.2.1 Legal and Regulatory Requirements

The regulatory documentation, codes and standards which define the legal
environmental requirements relevant to the UCC Project facilities (in order of hierarchy)
are as follows:
1. Indonesian legislations, regulations, and standards
2. International agreements that Indonesia has signed and agreed to
3. Good international industry practice (GIIP), including those stated in relevant
international guidelines (e.g., International Finance Corporation (IFC) Performance
Standards, IFC Environmental, Health and Safety (EHS) Guidelines and Asian
Development Bank (ADB) Safeguard Policy Statement, MARPOL, IMO)
4. Company policies, procedures, and standards
In case of inconsistency between the requirements, the most stringent standard shall
apply, to ensure that all guidelines are accounted for. However, if the most stringent
standard comes under a requirement other than Indonesian regulations and/or company
standards, company shall first be consulted for agreement.
4.2.2 Environmental Permitting
Whenever required by the regulations, environmental technical approvals (Persetujuan
Teknis or Pertek) and technical details (Rincian Teknis or Rintek) including Operation
Worthy Certificate (Surat Layak Operasi or SLO) shall be obtained. This includes but not
limited to:
• Emission
• Wastewater discharge

• Temporary Hazardous Waste Storage

• Hazardous Waste Transportation
• Hazardous Waste Incinerator
4.3 ALARP Principles
UCC Design shall adopt the following ALARP (As Low As Reasonably Practicable)
principles:
• Strict adherence to Indonesian environmental regulations, international standards
and company standards.
• Use of Best Available Technique (BAT), Best Practicable Environmental Option
(BPEO) and GIIP will be implemented.
• Minimisation of water use, resource use, Greenhouse Gas (GHG) and non GHG
atmospheric emissions, effluent & wastewater discharges and waste generation.
• Process design and selection of associated chemicals should pay due regard to the
final disposal of the chemicals and empty containers.
• In addition to minimisation, appropriate pollution mitigation measures should be
adopted such as treatment and safe disposal of waste streams;
• Implementation of energy efficient technology, where possible.
• Facilities shall be designed and shall operate with the intent of reducing the potential
for associated negative environmental impacts to ALARP.
4.4 Atmospheric Emissions
4.4.1 Ambient Air Quality Standards

Ambient air quality standards relevant to UCC Project are provided in Table B-10.
Table B-10: Ambient Air Quality Standards
Pollutants UCC Project Standard)
Total suspended particulate (TSP) 230 µg/m3 (24-hour)

Particulate matter with size less than 10 micron (PM 10) 75 µg/m3 (24-hour)
Particulate matter with size less than 2.5 micron (PM2.5) 55 µg/m3 (24-hour)
Sulphur dioxide (SO2) 150 µg/m3 (1-hour)
75 µg/m3 (24-hour)
Carbon monoxide (CO) 10,000 µg/m3 (1-hour)
4,000 µg/m3 (8-hour)
Nitrogen dioxide (NO2) 200 µg/m3 (1-hour)
65 µg/m3 (24-hour)
Ozone (O3) 150 µg/m3 (1-hour)
100 µg/m3 (8-hour)
Non-methane hydrocarbon (NMHC) 160 µg/m3 (3-hour)
Lead (Pb) 2 µg/m3 (24-hour)
Note: (1) Source: Government Regulation No. 22 of 2021 on Environmental Protection and Management
4.4.2 Point Source Air Emission Standards

UCC Project air emission sources shall be designed to comply with the point source air
emission standards as set out in Tables B-11, B-12 and B-13.

Table B-11: Internal Combustion Machinery Generators

Capacity Fuel Parameter UCC Project Maximum
Emission Level (mg/Nm3)
101 – 500KW Oil NOX 3400
CO 170
NOX 300
Gas
CO 450
NOX 1850
CO 77
Oil
Total Particulates 95
501 – 1000KW SO2 160
Gas NOX 300
CO 250
SO2 150
1001 – 3000KW Oil NOX 2300
CO 168
Total Particulates 90
SO2 150
Gas NOX 285
CO 250
SO2 60
Note: (1) Source: Regulation of Minister of Environment and Forestry Regulation No. 11/2021
regarding Emission Quality Standard for Machine with Internal Combustion
(2) Based on dry gas, excess O2 content (%) of 15%, NOX = NO + NO2
(3) Genset is not required to be monitored if:
- Has a capacity of 100 KW (125 KVA) hours per year
- Operating cumulatively less than 1000 hours per year
- Used for emergency purposes, repair activities or maintenance activities that
cumulatively last for 200 hours per year
- Used to drive welding equipment.
Table B-12: Non-Hazardous Waste Incinerator

Parameter UCC Project Maximum Emission Level (mg/Nm3)
Total Particulate 120
Sulphur Dioxide (SO2) 210
Nitrogen Oxide (NOX) 470
Hydrogen Chlorinee (HCl) 10
Mercury (Hg) 3
Carbon Monoxide (CO) 625
Hydrogen Fluoride (HF) 2
Dioxin & Furan 0.1
Note: (1) Gas volume at standard condition (25oC and 1 atm)
(2) Source: Regulation of Minister of Environment and Forestry Regulation No. 70/2016 regarding
Emission Quality Standard for Thermal Waste Process
(3) All parameters are corrected with oxygen (O2) 11 %
(4) Monitoring of Dioxin and Furan held once every 5 years
(5) DRE (Destruction and Removal Efficiency) Standard for Incinerator:
- POHCS: 99.99%
- Polychlorinated biphenyl (PCBS): 99.9999%
- Polychlorinated dibenzofuran: 99.9999%
- Polychlorinated dibenzo-p-dioxin: 99.9999%
Table B-13: Hazardous Waste Incinerator

Parameter UCC Project Maximum Emission Level

(mg/Nm3)
Particle 50
Sulphur Dioxide (SO2) 250
Nitrogen Dioxide (NO2) 300
Hydrogen Fluoride (HF) 10
Hydrogen Chloride (HCl) 70
Carbon Monoxide (CO) 100
Total Hydrocarbon (as CH4) 35
Arsenic (As) 1
Cadmium (Cd) 0.2
Chromium (Cr) 1
Lead (Pb) 5
Mercury (Hg) 0.2
Thallium (Ti) 0.2
Opacity 20%
Note: (1) Sources: Minister of Environmenta and Forestry Regulation No. 6/2021 regarding Procedures
and Requirements for Hazardous Waste Management
(2) Maximum Level are corrected toward 10% Oxygen (O2) in normal conditions (25 °C, 760 mm
Hg, dry basis)
4.5 Ozone Depleting Substances

The Project shall take into consideration of the following requirements regarding Ozone
Depleting Substances:
• Projects shall not design for the use of halon-based fixed and portable fire
suppression systems.
• Projects shall not design and install new refrigeration systems that utilize HCFC and
chlorofluorocarbon (CFC)
• Any substances to be used for the Project shall comply with relevant Indonesian
regulations and bp requirements.
4.6 Sound
4.6.1 Airborne Sound

Relevant ambient airborne noise standards are presented in Table B-14.
Table B-14: Ambient Airborne Noise Standards
Receptor UCC Project Maximum Noise Level
dB(A)
Daytime Night time
07:00 to 22:00 22:00 to 07:00
Residential; institutional; 55 45
educational
Note: (1) Sources: 2014 AMDAL Tangguh Expansion Project and Minister of Environment Decree
no. 48/1996 regarding Noise Standard
4.7 Night Lighting

There are no national legislative requirements with regard to lighting and associated light
limits in communities/at receptors. However, Project shall follow the requirements of
lighting management to minizise negative impact to insects and invertebrates, which

• Use narrow spectrum light sources to lower the range of species affected by
lighting.
• Use light sources that emit minimal ultra-violet light.
• Peak higher than 550 nm.
• Avoid white and blue wavelengths of the light spectrum to reduce insect
attraction and where white light sources are required to manage the blue short
wavelength content they should be of a warm / neutral color temperature <4,200
Kelvin. One recommendation is to use High Pressure Sodium (HPS) light type.
4.8 Effluents and Discharges

UCC Project effluents and discharges shall be designed to comply with the standards as
set out in Tables B-15:
Table B-15: Effluent and Discharge Standards
Effluent/Discharge Paramater Unit UCC Project Standard
Sewage Treatment Plant1 pH - 6–9
BOD mg/L 30
COD mg/L 100
TSS mg/L 30
Oil & Grease mg/L 5
Ammonia mg/L 10
Total Coliform MPN/100mL 3000
Leachate Treatment pH - 6–9
Plant2 BOD mg/L 150
COD mg/L 300
TSS mg/L 100
N Total mg/L 60
Mercury (Hg) mg/L 0.005
Cadmium (Cd) mg/L 0.1
Reject Brine3 pH - 6–9
Salinity - +/- 5% from ambient sea
water at 30 m upstream,
downstream and control
of LNG Jetty common
outfall.
Concrete Cement Batch pH - 6–9
Plant3 TSS mg/L 50
TDS mg/L 1000
COD mg/L 25
Hydrotest without pH - 6–9
additional chemical (to TSS mg/L 50
surface water)3
Oil & Grease mg/L 25
Iron (Fe) mg/L 5
Hydrotest with additional pH - 6–9
chemical (to approved TSS mg/L 50
common outfall)3
Heavy Metal (total)4 mg/L 5
Oil & Grease mg/L 25
Iron (Fe) mg/L 5

Sediment Pond Outlet3 pH - 6–9

TSS mg/L 50
Drainage Oil and Grease mg/L 15
TOC mg/L 110
Surface Water3 pH - 6–9
TSS mg/L 50
TDS mg/L 1000
Note: (1) Source: Minister of Environment and Forestry Regulation No. 68/2016 regarding Domestic Wastewater
Standard
(2) Source: Minister of Environment and Forestry Regulation No. 59/2016 regarding Leachate Standard for
Landfill Activity
(3) Source: 2014 AMDAL Tangguh Expansion Project
(4) Heavy Metals (antimony, arsenic, beryllium, cadmium, chromium, copper, lead, mercury, nickel, selenium,
silver, thallium, vanadium and zinc
4.8.1 Surface Water, Sea Water, Groundwater, Seabed Sediment

UCC Project surface water, sea water, groundwater, seabed sediment qualities shall
comply with the standards as set out in Tables B-16, B-17, B-18 and B-19:
Table B-16: Surface Water Quality Standard
Parameter Unit UCC Project Standard
Temperature oC Dev. 3
TDS mg/L 1000
TSS mg/L 50
pH 6–9
DO mg/L 4
Dissolved As mg/L 0.05
Dissolved Cd mg/L 0.01
Chromium Hexavalent mg/L 0.05
Dissolved Cu mg/L 0.02
Dissolved Pb mg/L 0.03
Dissolved Hg mg/L 0.002
Dissolved Zn mg/L 0.05
Nitrate (as N) mg/L 10
Nitrite (as N) mg/L 0.06
Oil & Grease mg/L 1
Faecal Coliform MPN/100 mL 1000
Total Coliform MPN/100 mL 5000
Note: (1) Source: Government Regulation No. 22 of 2021 on Environmental Protection and
Management (Surface Water – Class II)
Table B-17: Groundwater Quality Standard

Dissolved Hg mg/L 0.001
Dissolved As mg/L 0.05
Dissolved Cd mg/L 0.01
Chloride mg/L 300
Nitrate (as N) mg/L 10
Nitrite (as N) mg/L 0.06
Total Posphate mg/L 0.2


BOD mg/L 2
COD mg/L 10
pH 6-9
TDS mg/L 1000
Dissolved Zn mg/L 0.05
Sulphate mg/L 300
H2S mg/L 0.002
Dissolved Cu mg/L 0.02
Dissolved Fe mg/L 0.3
Dissolved Mn mg/L 0.1
Dissolved Pb mg/L 0.03
Faecal Coli mg/L 100
Management (Surface Water – Class I)
Table B-18: Seawater Quality Standard

Port Marine Biota
Clarity m >3 Coral: > 5
Mangrove: -
Seagrass: > 3
Odour - Natural Natural
Turbidity NTU - 5
TSS mg/L 80 Coral: 20
Mangrove: 80
Seagrass: 20
Garbage - Nil Nil
Temperature oC Natural Natural
Coral : 28 - 30
Mangrove: 28 - 32
Seagrass: 28 - 30
Oil Layer - Nil Nil
pH 6.5 – 8.5 7 – 8.5
Salinity % Natural Natural
Coral: 33 - 34
Mangrove: up to 34
Seagrass: 33 - 34
DO mg/L - >5
BOD mg/L - 20
Total Ammonia mg/L 0.3 0.3
Phosphate mg/L - 0.015
Nitrate as N mg/L - 0.06
Sulphide mg/L 0.03 0.01
Poli-Aromatik Hidrokarbon (PAH) mg/L - 0.003


Port Marine Biota
Total Hydrocarbon mg/L 1 0.02
Total Phenol mg/L 0.002 0.002
Surfactant mg/L MBAS 1 1
Oil & Grease mg/L 5 1
TBT mg/L 0.01 0.01
Hg mg/L 0.003 0.001
Chromium (VI) mg/L - 0.005
As mg/L - 0.012
Cd mg/L 0.01 0.001
Cu mg/L 0.05 0.008
Pb mg/L 0.05 0.008
Zn mg/L 0.1 0.05
Ni mg/L - 0.05
Total Coliform MPN/100 ml 1000 1000
Plankton Sel/100 ml - 1000
Management
Table B-19: Seabed Sediment Quality Standard

Parameter UCC Project Standard (mg/kg)
ISQG Low ISQG High
Copper (Cu) 65 270
Chromium (Cr) 80 370
Cadmium (Cd) 1,5 10
Mercury (Hg) 0,15 1
Lead (Pb) 50 220
Arsenic (As) 20 70
Zinc (Zn) 200 410
Antimony (Sb) 2 25
Nickel (Ni) 21 52
Silver (Ag) 1 3,7
Benthos - -
Note: (1) Sources: 2014 AMDAL Tangguh Expansion Project
4.9 Chemicals
All chemicals to be used for the UCC Project are required to be stored and managed in
accordance with relevant national regulations Chemical requirements around chemicals
selection, management, storage and distribution to be developed aimed at minimizing
risk to people and the environment. Particular attention should be paid to:
• Avoiding and/or minimizing use of chemicals that are of high toxicity to living
organisms, environmentally persistence or have potential for bioaccumulation and
considering less harmful alternatives; and

• Selection of chemicals with appropriate shelf life (based on their expected use
profile) such as to minimise waste associated with expired stock.
4.10 Waste
The ‘Duty of Care’ principle shall be adopted for the management of waste streams
generated by the Project’s facilities where the waste producer shall be responsible for
ensuring the proper and safe disposal of wastes, even after it has been passed to another
party. The Duty of Care for waste cannot be contracted away or delegated to a third party.
Project is required to take all reasonable steps to manage any waste it generates and
ensure its lawful disposal.
According to the Government Regulation of the Republic of Indonesia No.22 Year 2021,
all solid waste resulting from operational onshore activities shall be managed at waste
management facilities in accordance with applicable laws and regulations. Project waste
shall also be managed in accordance with bp requirements.
Regulation of the Minister of Environment and Forestry Number 6 of 2021 concerning
Procedures and Requirements for Management of Hazardous and Toxic Waste
(Peraturan Menteri Lingkungan Hidup dan Kehutanan Nomor 6 Tahun 2021 tentang Tata
Cara dan Persyaratan Pengelolaan Limbah Bahan Berbahaya dan Beracun provides
relevant requirements associated with hazardous waste storage.
Wastes anticipated, or known, to contain NORM and other potentially radioactive
materials shall be handled in accordance with relevant national legislation and GIIP
requirements.
4.11 Spill Prevention
There is potential for spills to occur during maintenance, construction and commissioning
or through loss of containment. Measures to be incorporated into the design to minimise
potential spills include:
• Valves to allow early shutdown or isolation in case of emergency release or loss of
containment.
• Non-return valves to prevent reverse flow where appropriate.
• Corrosion control through design, material selection and adequate corrosion
allowance.
• Slam shut valves to be provided where hoses are used for transfer and colour coded
and different sized hoses (or connection types) to be used for different chemicals /
fluids.
• Bunding/kerbing of the areas and equipment containing hydrocarbons and
chemicals.
• Valves in tundishes/bunds that can be closed during chemical filling (to be included
in operating procedures);
• Bunds around onshore tanks containing hydrocarbons/chemicals to be designed to
contain 110% of the tank volume. Where there is a number of vessels contained
within one bund, the bund shall be designed to contain 110% of the largest capacity
volume or 25% of the total volume;
• Onshore bunds for tanks/vessels containing large hydrocarbon/chemical inventories
shall be provided with impermeable liners suitable for hydrocarbon / chemical
service;

• Bunds and the associated drains to be designed to retain major spills / leaks and
route the contents to the hazardous drains system;
• Secondary containment to be provided for all permament and temporary equipment
containing hydrocarbons or chemicals along with use of drip trays in line with the
Tangguh LNG Temporary Secondary Containment Procedure.


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P&O – Projects

Early Works Basic Design

Early Works Camp Statement of Requirements

Applicability: UCC Project

Use and Interpretation of this document

Rev Reason for Issue/Revisions Author Checker Checker Approver Approval

Operating Management System

OMS Sub- OMS Sub-Element Title

UCC-900-SOR-EM-WPI-0001 Page 2 of 73 Rev: B01

UCC-900-SOR-EM-WPI-0001 Page 3 of 73 Rev: B01

General Requirement ................................................................................................ 26

Table 1-1: Abbreviations and Acronyms ............................................................................................. 7

UCC-900-SOR-EM-WPI-0001 Page 4 of 73 Rev: B01

Figure 1-1: Overview of Existing and Planned Tangguh Site ................................................................ 6

UCC-900-SOR-EM-WPI-0001 Page 5 of 73 Rev: B01

Figure 1-1: Overview of Existing and Planned Tangguh Site

UCC-900-SOR-EM-WPI-0001 Page 6 of 73 Rev: B01

Abbreviations and Acronyms

Table 1-1: Abbreviations and Acronyms

Abbreviations and Acronyms Descriptions

UCC-900-SOR-EM-WPI-0001 Page 7 of 73 Rev: B01

Abbreviations and Acronyms Descriptions

Table 2-1: Project Documents

Document Number Document Title

UCC-900-SOR-EM-WPI-0001 Page 8 of 73 Rev: B01

Document Number Document Title

Table 2-2: bp Standard

Document Number Document Title

UCC-900-SOR-EM-WPI-0001 Page 9 of 73 Rev: B01

Document Number Document Title

Codes and Standards

UCC-900-SOR-EM-WPI-0001 Page 10 of 73 Rev: B01

Table 2-3: Applicable Codes and Standards

Document Number Document Title

UCC-900-SOR-EM-WPI-0001 Page 11 of 73 Rev: B01

Document Number Document Title

UCC-900-SOR-EM-WPI-0001 Page 12 of 73 Rev: B01

Environmental Compliance and Sustainability

UCC-900-SOR-EM-WPI-0001 Page 13 of 73 Rev: B01

Lesson Learnt from Existing Camps

UCC-900-SOR-EM-WPI-0001 Page 14 of 73 Rev: B01

• Right First Time (R1T) programme;

Quality in Procurement and Subcontracting

UCC-900-SOR-EM-WPI-0001 Page 15 of 73 Rev: B01

b. Enquiry and purchase requisitions shall be subject to a Quality review by Contractor

Quality in Engineering Design

Quality in Construction, Fabrication and Commissioning Work

UCC-900-SOR-EM-WPI-0001 Page 16 of 73 Rev: B01

Contractor shall ensure adequate professional and experienced workforce committed

Quality in Documents and Data Control

UCC-900-SOR-EM-WPI-0001 Page 17 of 73 Rev: B01

5 Demolition and Site Survey

UCC-900-SOR-EM-WPI-0001 Page 18 of 73 Rev: B01

6 Existing Camp Facilities Repair/Refurbishment

Accommodation and Associated Facilities Buildings

Emergency Diesel Generators

UCC-900-SOR-EM-WPI-0001 Page 19 of 73 Rev: B01