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voda 28 december 2018 15:30

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Washburn coal dock project set for January completion

Island Daily Press reported that the Washburn coal dock holds a special place in the hearts of many bay-area residents and visitors. “The emotional attachment that the community has for that coal dock is like nothing you have ever seen before,” said Washburn Chamber of Commerce Director Ms Mary McGrath. “It’s a big social circle; you don’t even have to fish, you are going to drive down there and do a loop and talk to the fishermen. It’s like a park down there. Sometimes it’s the most popular park in the city.” But as beloved as the dock is, after more than a century of use, the wooden crib structure that holds it together has become badly deteriorated and years of spring storms battered it and threatened to make the entire structure unusable.

Washburn City Administrator Mr Scott Kluver, said that “The problem was that the timber walls on the northeastern side are some 120 years old and have never been replaced and were failing, particularly with the number of storms that we have had over the past couple of years.”

The storms and weakened timbers have resulted in such severe deterioration of the dock that the city has been forced to put up barriers in some areas because of the threat to public safety.

Mr Kluver said that “There was basically nothing left of the wall above the waterline there.”

None too soon for the future of the dock, Washburn received a USD 1.29 million Wisconsin Department of Transportation Harbor Assistance grant, providing much of the funding needed for USD 2.05 million restoration project. Another USD 400,000 will come from the city with Harbor Commission revenues paying USD 350,000 of the project.

Mr Kluver said the project is the culmination of a 15-year effort to save the dock.

Although, the funding was received nearly a year ago, working out the design and finding a contractor to do the work took until October. Still, the process of installing a steel sheetwall to replace the rotted wooden frame is underway, and Kluver said the work is on track to be largely completed some time in January.

Source : Island Daily Press

voda 28 december 2018 15:37

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Tajikistan coal production volumes disclosed in Jan-Nov 2018

Az News reported that more than 1.7 million tons of coal have been produced in January-November in Tajikistan, according to the Tajik Ministry of Industry and New Technologies. The ministry clarified that Tajikistan produces two types of coal - stone and brown. Moreover, according to official statistics, by the beginning of December, about 1.6 million hard coal was produced in the republic.

In Tajikistan, coal mining and production is carried out at 14 deposits. The Ministry of Industry and New Technologies of Tajikistan added that 20 domestic and foreign companies are involved in the work. After Tajikistan gained independence, coal production reached 20,000 tons per year.

In recent years, the country produced a record amount of coal - 870,000 tons in 2014, over a million tons in 2015, as many as 1.4 million tons in 2016 and more than 1.7 million in 2017.

Currently, more than 200 enterprises in the republic use coal as fuel.

Source : Az News

voda 28 december 2018 15:38

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India to offset falling coal imports from China - Bloomberg

A Bloomberg survey showed that with China likely to see a decline in coal imports due to higher domestic production, India, Brazil and Southeast Asia is expected to boost growth in coal demand.

80 mt – India’s coking coal imports seen by 2022
20 mt – coal imports to rise by in next four years
7 mt – Sail’s plans to increase production by 2022
4 mt – coal production by Jindal in 2017-18
2 mt – seaborne coal demand to increase by in 2019
3 mt – decline in demand from China

Source : DNA India

voda 28 december 2018 15:39

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Government to allot 10 coal mines to CIL in 2019

PTI reported that with the coal demand from power sector exceeding the supply in 2018, the government is hopeful of higher output in the new year from already allocated mines and plans to further allot 10 mines to state-run behemoth Coal India Ltd in 2019. Of the 85 mines already allotted, 23 have already started production and the Coal Ministry expects 20 more mines to begin production in the current financial year ending March 2019 or early in the next fiscal.

Coal Joint Secretary Mr Ashish Upadhyaya told that "This will increase our production substantially. This will also address additional coal demand from power sector." He said that moreover, the government also plans to allot 10 mines to CIL in 2019. This would be in addition to 10 mines allotted to the PSU this year. Our aim is to make all subsidiaries (of CIL) 100 million tonnes plus units in the long term.

Coal India accounts for over 80 per cent of domestic coal output. Talking about the coal shortage in 2018, Upadhyaya said it has happened because of the power sector demand having gone up substantially and attempts were made to meet this challenge of increased demand consistently through the year.

He said that the government was actually able to meet the coal demand, but fuel stocks available at the power houses at times went down to the level of 3-4 days.

He added that "And the number of critical power houses had gone up to 33 in the month of May, but gradually it is coming down. Now it is around 10. And the stock available at the power houses has also gone up to approximately 10 days. We hope to improve it further."

The senior official said that "Ideally it (coal stock) should be for 21 days, but let's see how demand fluctuates." Over the years, the coal production generally picks up in the third and fourth quarters and this trend was seen in 2018 as well, he added.

Mr Upadhyaya said that "So production is going up. If the demand remains stable, then the stock will start picking up." He said the government is committed to make coal available as per the demand in 2019 and the target is for 10 per cent growth rate in the next fiscal.

The official said that the sector has seen production growth of around 8 per cent in 2018 till date, which is "quite good" in comparison to the trend of past two years.

He added that "The momentum which is being seen this year will continue in the next year. We will be able to do much better next year in terms of production. Ultimately, it is the availability of coal that matters and how much coal we produce and put in the system."

Source : PTI

voda 28 december 2018 15:40

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Mr Rahul Gandhi urges help for miners trapped in Meghalaya coal mine

PTI reported that congress president Rahul Gandhi made a fervent appeal to Prime Minister Mr Narendra Modi to save 15 people trapped in a flooded coal mine in Meghalaya since December 13, alleging the government was not organising high-pressure pumps for the rescue operation. He accused Modi of instead posing for cameras and strutting on the Bogibeel bridge on the mighty Brahmaputra river in neighbouring Assam after inaugurating it on Tuesday.

Mr Gandhi tweeted "15 miners have been struggling for air in a flooded coal mine for two weeks. Meanwhile, PM struts about on Bogibeel Bridge posing for cameras. His government refuses to organise high pressure pumps for the rescue. PM please save the miners."

He said this amid reports that the operation to rescue the 15 miners is hampered by lack of equipment. The miners were trapped after water from the nearby Lytein river suddenly gushed into the pit.

Source : PTI

voda 28 december 2018 15:41

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Odisha CM Mr Patnaik slams centre over the issue of coal royalty

PTI reported that slamming the Centre over the issue of coal royalty, Odisha Chief Minister Mr Naveen Patnaik said there has been no revision in coal royalty. Mahandi Coalfields Ltd is making a profit of INR 20,000 crore but Odisha is getting "pollution," he said while addressing the 21st foundation day of the Biju Janata Dal.

Though, it was highly publicised that Odisha would gain over INR 70,000 crore from coal mine auction, the entire campaign turned out to be hollow as the state got only INR 370 crore from the process.

Source : PTI

voda 28 december 2018 15:41

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CIL gets 1.5 times premium at e-auction

ET reported that Coal India has managed to command an average premium of one and half times the floor price for 5.99 million tonnes coal booked by consumers in the non-power sector at a recent e-auction for five-year supply term. Indian Captive Power Producers Association secretary Mr Rajiv Agrawal said that “Such increase in auction premium is the result of coal shortage created due to various government actions, including stoppage of imports for blending by public sector generators and diversion of rakes from private sector coal consumers to government generators.”

On offer was 6.2 mt coal from six Coal India subsidiaries meant for sectors other than power, cement, sponge iron and steel. Sectors that participated in the auction included small fertilisers, dyes, chemicals, paints and aluminium, among others.

A senior Coal India executive told ET “As much as 96% of the coal on offer was booked at an average premium of 54% over the notified price of coal for the non-power sector. The actual premium managed by Coal India would be 20% more for coal grades between G6 and G17, since they are priced 20% higher than the power sector.”

Mr Jayanta Roy, senior vice-president at ICRA, said that “Rising import dependence, increased seaborne thermal coal prices, sharp rupee depreciation and rising spot e-auction coal prices are estimated to have led to a rise in coal costs for players depending on mix of e-auction and imported coal.”

Source : ET

voda 28 december 2018 15:42

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CIL to start rescue ops in Meghalaya coal mine

IANS reported that Coal India Limited (CIL) on Thursday said it is preparing to launch a rescue operation at the coal mine in Meghalaya’s East Jaintia Hills to rescue the 15 trapped miners. General Manager of CIL’s Northeastern Coalfields, J. Borah said the operation will be launched soon after all the equipment and manpower arrives at the site. He said “We have received a request from the Meghalaya government to help carry out search and rescue operations in the coal mine where some miners were trapped. Immediately we have mobilised the manpower within the organisation so as to reach the site as soon as possible.”

He said a 10-member team, including four engineers and six surveyors, is arriving at the spot on Thursday. However, the equipment including pumps, pipes and survey tools will take some time to arrive as those are being sent by road from different CIL establishments.

The National Disaster Rescue Force (NDRF), the State Disaster Rescue Force (SDRF) and the district administration have been trying to rescue the trapped miners but to no avail as the water level in the mine remained very high despite pumps being used to flush out the water.

Mining expert Jaswant Singh Gill had also visited the mine recently at the request of the Meghalaya government and suggested plugging the water entry points to the mine and using powerful pumps to drain out the water from the rat hole mine.

Source : IANS

voda 28 december 2018 15:43

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China plans more nuanced anti-coal pollution measures in 2019 - Ministry

Reuters reported that China will adopt more efficient and targeted measures during its campaign against pollution next year, but will not relax the targets or ease the crackdown on violators, the environment ministry said in a statement. The push for new measures follows an annual meeting of top leaders last week which noted that the world's second-largest economy is facing downward pressures.

The Ministry of Ecology and Environment (MEE) said in a statement that "We will coordinate environmental protection with economic development and avoid simple and brutal forces to deal with violations." The ministry urged local environmental bureaus to help companies set pollution treatment solution plans and to pay attention to reasonable appeals of companies during environmental inspections.

Beijing has ditched blanket production cuts on heavy industry as part of its anti-pollution campaign and allowed local authorities to adopt measures based on regional emission levels. However, declining air quality in the past two months in northern China has stirred concerns that the government is easing up on violations.

In China's capital, the average concentration of lung-damaging particulate matter smaller than 2.5 microns (PM2.5) jumped 61 percent in November compared with the same month last year, the environment ministry reported on Tuesday night.

In a group of smog-prone 26 northern cities, PM2.5 readings rose 33 percent last month compared with November 2017 to 88 micrograms per cubic metre - more than double the state standard of 35 micrograms.

For the first 11 months of the year, air quality in coal mining heartland Linfen was the worst among the 169 closely monitored cities nationwide, according to the MEE. Top steelmaking hubs Tangshan and Handan were ranked fourth- and fifth-worst respectively.

The MEE said that "China's environmental protection campaign is facing multiple pressures. Some regions have weakened their cognition of the significance of the environment amid economic downstream pressure and we have seen imbalanced work progress in different places."

Source : Reuters

Bijlage:

voda 28 december 2018 15:50

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15 miners still trapped in coalmine in Meghalaya

India Today reported that time is running out for 15 miners trapped in an illegal quarry in Meghalaya's East Jaintia Hills district since December 13, as rescue operations were suspended by the state government this week for want of high-powered pumps to remove water from the pit.

Around 20 miners went into the 370-foot-deep mine and entered "rat-holes" - horizontal tunnels that just about fit one person each - after reaching the bottom. Locals say one of them could have accidentally punctured the walls of the cave, causing water from the nearby Lytein river to gush in. Five miners were able to climb out.

Source : India Today

voda 31 december 2018 12:42

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Wyoming coal producer it's at risk of being delisted - NYSE

Star Tribune reported that the New York Stock Exchange has warned one of Wyoming’s largest coal producers that it could be delisted, following consistent weak performance of the company’s stock. Gillette-based Cloud Peak Energy’s common stock has been trading below USD 1 per share at the close of the market for 30 days in a row, prompting a notification on Wednesday that the company had six months to remedy its low stock price or it would be delisted from the NYSE. Cloud Peak operates the Antelope and Cordero Rojo mines in Wyoming and the Spring Creek mine in Montana. The company employed about 850 miners in Wyoming as of September. It recently announced that it was considering selling itself -- among other options -- in the face of an untenable coal market. Cloud Peak was trading at 35 cents.

Cloud Peak was the only large Wyoming player that did not file for bankruptcy during the coal downturn, when three large coal firms operating in the state sought Chapter 11 protection. Cloud Peak was subject to the same market contraction as all coal producers in the country in recent years, but while firms like Peabody Energy and Arch Coal invested in metallurgical coal, believing that Chinese demand would be insatiable, Cloud Peak was not able to do so. When the bust hit -- and metallurgical coal prices plummeted -- the metallurgical coal chasers were left with heavy debt.

This meant that Cloud Peak did not face layoffs and uncertainty in 2015 and 2016 like its competitors. But the company also did not lighten its liabilities through the bankruptcy process. The post-bankruptcy players in Wyoming have fared better than Cloud Peak since the downturn, in part, experts say, because companies like Arch Coal and Peabody are now nimbler in the difficult coal environment due to their slimmer balance sheet.

The Altman Z-score, a rubric used to gauge a company's risk of bankruptcy, placed Cloud Peak in the distress zone as of Thursday, indicating a possibility of bankruptcy within two years.

Source : Star Tribune

voda 31 december 2018 12:45

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Alert on resurgence of progressive massive fibrosis in coal miners - CDC

AJMC reported that a rise in the most severe form of pneumoconiosis (black lung disease), progressive massive fibrosis, a potentially lethal disease-has been reported by the CDC. The prevalence of PMF fell sharply after the implementation of the Coal Mine Health and Safety Act of 1969, which established dusts limits for US coal mines and created the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, and reached historic lows in the 1990s. Since then, a resurgence of PMF has occurred in central Appalachia, with a new report of a cluster of 60 cases of PMF identified in former and current coal miners at a single eastern Kentucky radiologist’s practice from January 2015 to August 2016.

The cluster was not discovered through the national Coal Workers’ Health Surveillance Program, which is not surprising since participation rates in the national program among Kentucky coal miners is historically low, with only 17% of the state’s coal miners participating in the program during 2011 and 2016.

The radiologist who contacted NIOSH to report the sharp increase during the past 2 years in the number of PMF cases among patients who were coal miners requested assistance in conducting an investigation and developing and implementing interventions to reduce prevalence of the disease in the community. Sixty male patients who were active or former coal miners had radiographic findings consistent with PMF, including 49 whose radiographs were taken during 2016. The mean age of the patients was 60.3 years; mean coal mining tenure was 29.2 years. All 60 patients had radiographic evidence of pneumoconiosis. Twenty-six reported being roof bolters (installing the bolts that support the roof of an underground mine) for most of their careers and 20 reported being operators of continuous miners.

The CDC stated that “The factor or combination of factors that led to this increase in cases of PMF in eastern Kentucky and whether there are more unrecognized cases in neighboring coal mining regions are unknown. Because PMF takes years to manifest, the specific exposures or mining practices that led to these cases are also unknown. New or modified mining practices in the region might be causing hazardous dust exposures.”

Source : AJMC

voda 31 december 2018 12:46

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EKPC acquire spot coal from Oxford Mining

Platts reported that East Kentucky Power Cooperative is buying up to 30,000 st of spot coal in December for its 1,371-MW Spurlock station near Maysville, Kentucky, from Oxford Mining, according to a new regulatory filing. East Kentucky, the Winchester-based generation and transmission co-op, told the Kentucky Public Service Commission earlier this week it is paying a barge-delivered price of USD 1.4553 cents/MMBtu for the coal. Ingram Barge is loading the coal at the Tunnel Ridge Dock at milepost 82.5 on the Ohio River. Oxford, a subsidiary of Colorado-based Westmoreland Coal, operates several small-to-mid-sized surface mines in Ohio. The specific source of the East Kentucky coal was not disclosed.

However, Oxford has guaranteed a minimum heat content of 11,400 Btu/lb, East Kentucky said. Other coal specifications include a maximum of 6 lbs SO2/MMBtu, and maximum of 14.5% ash and 10% moisture. Each Ingram barge is loaded to a minimum of 1,350 st for direct shipment to Spurlock "no later than 48 hours after the empty barge is placed at the dock. Any charges incurred by [East Kentucky] as a result of lightweight barges or loading delays will be deducted from the billing price of the coal."

In another filing, East Kentucky said it is undergoing a periodic contract reopener review with B&N Coal, also a small Ohio-based producer, regarding coal purchased for the utility's 341-MW Cooper power plant near Burnside, Kentucky. No additional details were disclosed.

Source : Platts

voda 31 december 2018 12:46

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Vietnam Mining group looks to higher revenue in 2019

VNA reported that the Vietnam National Coal and Mineral Industries Group has set the goal of earning a total revenue of VND 128 trillion in 2019, nearly VND 69 trillion of which will be from coal production. During a conference held in the northern province of Quang Ninh on December 26, the group said it will focus on mining projects and strive to produce about 40 million tonnes of coal, import around 4.6 million tonnes, and market roughly 42 million tonnes. The inventory is estimated at nearly 4 million tonnes by the end of next year.

In order to achieve such goals, Vinacomin will continue improving coal consumption, specialising coal transportation and trade. It will also build plans to sell coal mined in Hon Gai and prepared at Lang Khanh port for Quang Ninh and Thang Long thermal power and Thang Long cement plants.

At the same time, it will strengthen the management of natural resources, product quality, environment safety and protection, and protect coal in mines to prevent trade fraud.

As for export, Vinacomin will churn out high-quality products to serve such traditional markets as Japan and the Republic of Korea. The workers’ average salary will reach 11.3 million VND per month, up 4.7 times from 2018.

Source : VNA

voda 31 december 2018 12:47

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Retirees need guardian for Coal Act – Westmoreland Coal

Reuters reported that Westmoreland Coal Co recently filed an emergency motion seeking the appointment of a guardian ad litem for retirees who qualify for Coal Act benefits after none stepped forward to serve on a committee representing their interests in the coal producer’s bankruptcy.

The Coal Act provides health benefits paid for by coal producers for retired members of the United Mine Workers of America union, and their families, in the event their employers go out of business.

Source : Reuters

voda 31 december 2018 12:48

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Bulgarian coal communities face dark times

DW reported that Georgi Terziski clips wine grapes from the arbor that forms a curtain across the side yard of his home in Golemo Selo, a village in western Bulgaria, where he's lived for his entire 56 years. Just a few hundred meters behind the house looms the coal-fired Bobov Dol electrical plant. Its two chimneys and three cooling towers have been belching out plumes of smoke as long as he can remember.

Built in the 70s, it provided employment for most of the local families, including both of Terziski's parents. Until recently, the plant relied on "black gold" from nearby underground coal mines, including the Bobov Dol and Babino coalfields.

Bobov Dol's sister-mine, Babino, stopped operations last year, ending employment for 650 workers. Like in many coal-producing regions in eastern Europe, the mines are closing because production costs exceed purchase prices: Coal does not make economic sense anymore, even in more affluent western countries. Indeed, the last black-coal mine in Germany also shut down at the end of the year.

Source : DW

voda 31 december 2018 12:48

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US weekly coal production reaches year high, totals 15.9 million st - EIA

Data from the US Energy Information Administration showed, weekly US coal production totaled 15.9 million st in the week ended December 22, reaching the 2018 peak in weekly production unless the final week of the year tallies higher. This was the largest weekly production amount since the week ended September 2, 2017 with production of 16.4 million st. Total US production in week 51 rose 3% from the prior week and increased 4.4% from the year-ago week. The rise was aided by week on week increases across all four basins - Central Appalachian, Northern Appalachian, Illinois Basin, and the Powder River Basin - along with production increase from three of the four basin from the corresponding 2017 week.

Production in Wyoming & Montana, which is largely made up of Powder River Basin coal, totaled over 7 million st, up 4.2% from the prior week and up 3% from the year-ago week. Through 51 weeks of the year production totaled nearly 334 million st, with annualized production expected to be over 341 million st. CAPP production totaled over 2 million st, up 1.2% from the prior week and up 9% from the year-ago week.

Source : Platts

voda 31 december 2018 13:21

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Mr Piyush Goyal highlighted no scarcity of coal in Karnataka

A delegation led by former Prime Minister and Member of Parliament, Shri HD Deve Gowda and Chief Minister of Karnataka Shri HD Kumaraswamy met Union Minister of Railways and Coal, Mr Piyush Goyal at Rail Bhawan, New Delhi. Various matters pertaining to coal supply and railway projects in Karnataka came up for discussion. Regarding coal supply, Shri Goyal highlighted that there is no scarcity of coal in the State. Mr Goyal pointed out that the plants in Karnataka currently have on an average five days stock of coal which is equal to 2.24 lakh tonnes coal. He said that Karnataka Power Corporation Ltd sold 584.91 MU of power at energy exchange this year till October, 2018. This selling amounts to consuming 3.8 lakh tonnes of coal which otherwise could have been used to boost coal stocks in power plants. Mr Goyal advised that it is better that the plants maintained at least 20 days stock of coal for smooth and uninterrupted functioning. Pointing out about the anticipated pick-up in demand of power in coming February/March.

Mr Goyal advised that suitable inventory management should be done by the power plants. He also advised that transaction at energy exchange should be done to take advantage of cheaper power right now so as to ensure better built up of coal stocks in thermal power plants. This will help avoid purchase of power in February/March, when prices are expected to be higher due to peaking of demand.

Data of Central Electricity Authority for April to November 2018 shows that peak power demand of Karnataka amounting to 11185 MW was fully met and total energy demand of the State amounting to 45277 MW was met with 99.9% fulfilment and there were no notified power cuts. This became possible due to continued and timely supply of coal by CIL & SECL.

Source : Strategic Research Institute

voda 31 december 2018 13:22

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3 coal miners die and 2 rescued as mine collapses in Balochistan's Dukki district - DPO

District Police Officer Mr Sardar Hashim told DawnNewsTV, at least three coal miners died while two others were rescued when a mine collapsed in Balochistan's Dukki district on Thursday morning. The incident took place in the Chamlang area of the district. The police official said five miners were working thousands of feet deep inside a mine, when it suddenly collapsed. A large number of coal miners reached the site of the incident and launched rescue efforts on their own to ensure the safe recovery of the trapped miners.

However, only two miners could be rescued alive from the collapsed mine. Bodies of the three deceased miners have also been recovered.

Mr Bakht Nawab, an official of the coal miners association in Balochistan, said that "There are almost no safety arrangements for life security of miners."

The regulations framed under the Mines Act, 1923, stipulate a fairly extensive safety and labour welfare regime that must be enacted and observed at all mines.

Under this Act, the key position empowered to carry out and verify the implementation of the Act is that of the chief inspector and the inspectors appointed, pursuant to the 18th Amendment, by the provincial governments.

Mr Sultan Muhammad Khan, the central leader of Pakistan Central Mines Labour Federation, said that "Rules are mere in papers rather than in practice."

According to the PMCLF, casualties from accidents among labourers working in coal mines range from 100 to 200 every year.

Source : Dawn

voda 31 december 2018 13:23

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CIL WCL gets fast track approval for expanding mines from ministry

ET reported that Western Coalfields Limited, the mining PSU from city battling past years’ losses, has secured fast track approval from the ministry of environment and forests to expand capacity of two mines. The approval was granted in a record two months. There was a time when it took as much as a year to get the approvals. The nod for expansion is expected to improve the company’s finances from the current fiscal. One of the mines - Penganga opencast, in Wani area of Chandrapur district - is a greenfield project. The mine could be started only after chief minister Mr Devendra Fadnavis did away with restrictions under river regulatory zone.

Under RRZ rules, no mining or industrial project could come up within 2.5km of a river bank. The norm was done away with in 2015. This also benefited WCL and paved the way for expansion of mines. The Penganga project had original permission to mine up to 4.5 MT of coal, which has been now been increased to 6.3 MT. Any further mining at Penganga will happen away from the river bank.

A permission has also been secured for expansion of the Umrer opencast mine near Nagpur. As against 3.5 MT earlier, the mine has got approval to extract coal to the tune of 4.9 MT. This gives an extra 3.2 MT to WCL. Company CMD Mr RR Mishra said it is planned to mine the additional quantity within the current financial year itself. Mishra said that “WCL has set a target of mining 52 MT of coal. Not only will the target be met, it is expected to be exceeded.”

Source : ET

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