EnBW Looks QC and HSE Coordinator for EnBW Baltic 2 (Germany)

EnBW is looking for QC and HSE coordinator for offshore Observer during the installation and the Health and Safety Coordination for Construction Site for the Baltic Sea offshore wind farm “EnBW Baltic 2 “.

As part of the offshore installation phase of the windfarm, this will entail client services in the Health, Safety and Environmental Monitoring as well as Control (HSE) and quality monitoring and Control (QC). These services are divided into 3 lots: Lot 1: HSE coordination; Lot 2: QC-ordination; Lot 3: Offshore Observer of offshore installations.

Lot 1 comprises further the safety and health coordination (Co-SiGe) for construction regulation and is thus part of the reporting chain and safety coordination. In order to minimise the staff effort, it is planned to provide a small group of people and synergy effects used by ensuring within the framework of site supervision and QC monitoring, including monitoring of the HSE and vice versa.

EnBW Renewables GmbH prefers to outsource the following services as a package to an efficient provider:

– The coordinators are expected to be stationed in the base port of Sassnitz.

– The offshore observer to be involved in the installation and equipment at the offshore construction site, EnBW Baltic 2, with the transfer port being in Sassnitz / Mukran.

– The offshore installations will be 24 hours a day, 7 days a week and will have to run continuously in shifts by the offshore observers. At least one HSE Coordinator always to be present, and a QC Coordinator operating a normal working day.

About EnBW Windpark Baltic 2:

EnBW Baltic 2 is four times as big as EnBW Baltic 1 – and generates six times as much electricity. That sets requirements regarding planning and logistics in every respect.

Wind farm will be located in Baltic Sea, 32 km north of the island Rügen.

The depth of the sea varies between 23 and 44 meters. Depending on this depth, the installations are mounted either on steel piles, so-called monopiles (up to 35 meters deep) or steel-framework-structures, so-called jackets (starting from a depth of 35 meters).

With a yearly output of about 1.2 billion kWh EnBW’s Wind park Baltic 2 is able to provide electricity for about 340,000 households per year. By this, 900,000 tons CO2 can be saved.

[mappress]

OffshoreWIND staff, October 21, 2011; Image: enbw