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  • Home
  • About us
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    • Useful Info
    • Contact us
  • The Crude Oil System
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    • Liquefied Petrolium Gas
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    • Evrona Incident
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The leak incident
On December 3, 2014, an EAPC oil pipeline was damaged during works to relocate Eilat’s airport to its new location, 20 km north of Eilat. The pipeline leak occurred during the works. During the incident, the company’s leak control system received an alert about a leak, and an immediate order was given to shut the valves at the ends of that pipeline segment. The valves were shut and the leaking segment was isolated from the rest of the pipeline’s contents; however, some of the crude oil trapped between the valves in the damaged segment leaked out.In the light of the rapid response of the company’s employees and the latest control systems installed at the company, an even larger-scale incident was avoided.
From the moment of the leak, the company worked round-the-clock in coordination with the Ministry of Environmental Protection and the Israel Nature and Parks Authority to pump up the crude oil and to remove the contaminated soil. Most of the crude oil that had leaked was pumped up.From that time on, EAPC has been treating the remnants of the crude oil in the nature reserve and in the contaminated soil, and been working on restoring the reserve to its previous state.

wild goats in thetimna park, negev desert, israel


THE LEAK INCIDENT

5,000

CUBIC METERS OF OIL LEAKED FROM A 42” PIPELINE AT THE EIN EVRONA NATURE RESERVE

48 HOURS

WERE REQUIRED TO PUMP UP 90% OF THE OIL THAT HAD LEAKED

55,000 TONS

OF CONTAMINATED SOIL WERE REMOVED IN THE REHABILITATION OF THE NATURE RESERVE

  • The leak incident
  • Rehabilitation
  • Evrona Gallery

Learn more about

the reverse flow project

To enhance the activity of the Eilat Ashkelon pipeline, the company created a new transit capability; the pumping of crude oil from the Mediterranean Oil Port of Ashkelon, through the 42″ pipeline to Eilat on the Red Sea.

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