Circulaire bestemming voor CO2 van Shell Pernis
23 sep. 2019
De een heeft CO2 over, de ander heeft CO2 nodig. Wist je dat Shell Pernis al sinds 2005 CO2 levert aan de glastuinbouw?
Bij het productieproces van een van de fabrieken op de Shell raffinaderij komt pure CO2 vrij. Die vangen we af. Via een vroegere pijpleiding van de overheid, gaat het naar een door het bedrijf OCAP, aangelegd distributienet naar onder meer het Westland.
De glastuinbouw in het Westland kan pure CO2 goed gebruiken omdat dit de gewassen sneller doet groeien. Door C02 uit industriële processen af te vangen en te leveren aan de glastuinbouw kan onnodige CO2-uitstoot door de tuinders worden voorkomen.
Title: Shell Pernis Delivers CO2 to gardeners
Duration: 03:03 minutes
Description:
Video about how factory GHPC at Shell Pernis together with OCAP supplies
purified CO2 to gardeners around them to grow their products.
CO2_naar_Kassen_Full_Transcript
[Video footage]
Wide aerial shot of Shell Pernis complex. Several medium shots of the complex.
[Music plays]
Rhythmic medium-tempo piano based music swells
[Text displays]
SHELL PERNIS
supplies CO2 to gardeners
[Video footage]
Medium shot of worker walking through Shell Pernis complex wearing a red Shell uniform, yellow helmet and safety goggles. Medium shot of same wrker walking past an sign that says’ SHELL GASIFICATION HYDROGEN UNIT, afd: RPP, Location: SGHP. Close up of Safety zone 4 sign showing all safety measures and hazards.
[Music plays]
Music fades to background
[Voice of worker]
We are here at Shell Pernis, at the Shell Gasification Hydrogen Plant.
[Video footage]
Medium shot of worker Marc Zwart talking to camera
[Text displays]
MARC ZWART
Energy and Utility Technology Manager Shell Pernis
[Marc Zwart, Energy and Utility Technology Manager Shell Pernis]
At the SGHP we produce hydrogen with the help of heavy residual products from the refinery.
[Video footage]
Pan of wide aerial shot of Shell Pernis refinery showing some cars driving an boats in the harbour. Several medium shots of Shell Pernis refinery complex. Wide panning shot of OCAP complex by sunset.
[Voice of Marc Zwart]
A lot of very pure CO2 is released during production. This CO2 is send to OCAP.
[Video footage]
Wide Panning shot from pipes on the right to an OCAP worker with yellow vest and white helmet walking through the corridor beside the compressor station on the left. Shot of OCAP worker’s shadow on a blue wall of the complex when he is walking by. Several medium and close-up shots of the compressor station showing pipes and tanks.
[Voice of OCAP worker]
We receive the CO2 virtually unpressurised from the refinery. Here in the compressor station...
[Video footage]
Medium shot of worker Jacob van Limbeek talking to camera
[Text displays]
JACOB VAN LIMBEEK
Director OCAP
[Jacob van Limbeek, Director OCAP]
...it is pressurised before transporting it through the transport line.
From this transport line various branches are connected to the different horticultural areas.
[Video footage]
Picture of Shell pernis from the sky. Picture zooms out and lines show where the branches ditribute the CO2 to.. Being the Westland, Zuidplaspolder, and Pijnacker.
[Voice Jacob van Limbeek]
From there on, just like natural gas, several branches deliver the CO2 to the gardeners individually.
[Video footage]
Medium panning low aerial shot of OCAP refinery by sunset. Wide panning shot of SGHP factory. Medium Tilt up shot of SGHP refinery.
[Voice of Marc Zwart]
In the production of hydrogen in the SGHP refinery per year approximately 1 million tons
of pure CO2 is released.
[Video footage]
Medium shot Marc Zwart talking to camera
[Marc Zwart]
40% of that, which is about 400 kilotons per year, is supplied to OCAP.
[Video footage]
Wide aerial shot rotating around the OCAP facrtory. Close-up of OCAP pipelines silhouet in sunlight. Medium shot of Jacob van Limbeek walking up a staircase on the complex. Medium shot of Jacob walking on a higher segment of the OCAP factory. Medium shot of jacob from behind with him looking over the OCAP complex.
[Voice of Jacob van Limbeek]
At this moment 600 growers are connected to our network.
That number is increasing because more and more growers want to use our CO2
to make their production...
[Video footage]
Medium shot of Jacob talking in camera
[Jacob van Limbeek]
... more sustainable and improve their cultivation.
[Video footage]
Medium panning shot of greenhouses and watertanks. Close up of a pink gerbera flower.
Medium shots of a small field of orange gerberas.
[Music]
Music swells before it fades away before the next scene
[Video footage]
Medium shot of a man being followed to walking to and showing a small CO2 distribution system next to his building.
[Voice of Man]
Here we have the CO2 distribution system. This is where the CO2 from OCAP comes in.
[Video footage]
Close-up panning of a black tube coming out of the system and going into the building.
[Voice of Man]
Then, via this black tube, it is send directly to the gerberas.
[Video footage]
Close-up panning shot of pink gerberas. Wider shot of man walking through his greenhouse filled with gerberas.
[Voice of Man]
We are here at nursery garden 'de Zuidplas' in Moerkappelle. We grow 75 different gerberas in several colors here.
[Video footage]
Medium shot of the man who is Juriaan Weerheim talking to camera
[Text displays]
JURIAAN WEERHEIM
Nursery garden ‘de Zuidplas’
[Juriaan Weerheim]
Per year we grow 24 to 25 million, which we sell all over Europe.
[Video footage]
Close-up of a plastic sign on a stick saying ‘This is where submarine begins’. Medium shot of an employee picking some pink gerberas in the greenhouse and showing it to Juriaan who inspects the flowers while discussing. Several close-ups of the gerberas.
[Voice of Juriaan Weerheim]
We use OCAP's CO2 because it's a lot more purified. We do have the resources to produce CO2 ourselves but therefore we have to use natural gas which we will need to burn.
The warmth that is then released...
[Video footage]
Medium shot of the man who is Juriaan Weerheim talking to camera
[Juriaan Weerheim]
...which we really have no use for. Which is of course very bad for the environment.
[Video footage]
Wide panning shot of the ‘De Zuidplas’ building and it’s parking lot.
[Juriaan Weerheim]
.And as a company we really want to be more sustainable...
[Video footage]
Medium shot of the man who is Juriaan Weerheim talking to camera
[Juriaan Weerheim]
...to leave a better planet for future generations.
[Video footage]
Wide panning aerial shot of OCAP factory. Medium panning shot of OCAP factory.
Close-up of OCOP storage tank.
[Voice of Marc Zwart]
We cannot lose all our purified CO2 that is coming out of SGHP to OCAP.
That is due…
[Video footage]
Medium shot Marc Zwart talking to camera
[Marc Zwart]
... to the seasonal demand of the horticulture.
[Video footage]
Wide panning aerial shots Pernis complex.
[Voice of Marc Zwart]
But this CO2 is also particularly suitable to store in the long term...
[Video footage]
Medium shot Marc Zwart talking to camera
[Marc Zwart]
... in the empty gas fields in the North Sea. That could, for example, be done through the project Portals which is an inititiative from Port Company Rotterdam and the Gasunie.
[Music]
Music swells when Marc finishes
[Video footage]
Medium shot of Shell letter logo on tank truck. Fly-over of part of Shell Pernis complex.
Medium shot oof Shell storage tank with Shell logo on it and LGBTQ rainbow on the sides.
Wide aerial shot zooming out of the Pernis complex with several chimneys and the biggest chimney in the middle.
[Music]
Music ends
[Video footage]
Shell logo appears on white screen
[Text displays]
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© Shell International Limited 2019
[Music]
Shell tune piano version