Pipeline Operations Solutions
- Be ready for a PHMSA inspection through Natural Compliance
- Maximize pipeline operations excellence in the control room and across all safety programs
- Reduce Total Cost of Ownership (TCO) through an off-the-shelf integrated solution
- Achieve Natural Compliance with POEMS Software
- Improve operations effectiveness in the control room and across all safety programs
- Easily track and manage work orders and field operations tasks
The EnerSys Story
Learn how we used 30+ years of experience to develop software tools to help pipeline operators improve their safety posture, increase operational effectiveness, and achieve Natural Compliance.
Safety Program
- Manage All Safety Programs
- Implement and Track Processes
- Review for Continuous Improvement
Field Operations
- Initiate Callouts from the Control Room
- Improve MOC Documentation
- Track Work Order and Callout Status
Audit Support
- Program Suite for Safety Program Management
- Policy/Implementation Gap Analysis
- Audit Preparation
Effective Control Room Scheduling to Maintain Operations
- Learn about the challenges of scheduling
- Discover key considerations for scheduling practices
- Better understand HOS and Fatigue Mitigation regulations
Utilizing Software Tools to Align Internal Policies with Regulatory Requirements
- API 2024 Presentation
How Pipeline Operators Achieve Control Room Excellence
- Comply with changing government regulations.
- Simplify PHMSA CRM Rule compliance.
- Satisfy an audit of the pipeline control room.
Industry Associations
The Latest From EnerSys
News & Articles
Control Room Management: Building on a Compliant Fatigue Program
Fatigue mitigation requirements in the Control Room Management (CRM) rule trace back to Section 12 of the PIPES Act of 2006, which directed PHMSA to require human factors management plans for pipeline control rooms, including a maximum limit on controller hours of service. The resulting requirements, 49 CFR 195.446(d) for hazardous liquid pipelines and 49 CFR 192.631(d) for gas pipelines, exist because a fatigued controller is an operational risk. A plan can meet every element of the rule on paper and still leave an operator unable to answer a simple question: is fatigue risk in our control room going down? Recent PHMSA enforcement actions show inspectors asking exactly that. The
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