D’Affonseca, F. M., Vieira Reis, F. A. G., Corrêa, C. V. D. S., Wieczorek, A., Giordano, L. D. C., Marques, M. L. et al. (2023). Environmental Sensitivity Index Maps to Manage Oil Spill Risks: A Review and Perspectives. Ocean & Coastal Management, 239, Article ID: 106590.
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ocecoaman.2023.106590

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Severity Risk Analysis Matrix Ranking (SRAMR) for Oil-Spill Contingency Planning: Asemoku-Agip Pipeline in Perspective

  AUTHORS: Ifuwe Chineme Christabel, Onosemuode Christopher

  KEYWORDS: Land-Use/Land-Cover, Asemoku, Crude-Spills, Severity-Risk-Analysis

  JOURNAL NAME: Journal of Geoscience and Environment Protection, Vol.12 No.6, June 27, 2024

  ABSTRACT: One of the down sides of crude oil exploration and exploitation in the developing nations is its impacts on the environment. A major manifestation of poor crude oil management is oil-spillages. Mitigation strategies have been too expensive, but a cheaper recent way of managing crude-spills is by developing a severity risk analysis matrix ranking (SRAMR). The spatial data-sets deployed in this study were acquired from the USGS, Google Earth Pro, and NOSDRA. A buffer zone of 100 - 400 meters was created to characterize the LULC characteristics of the area. Also, this was to help develop a risk sensitivity characteristic. The study found that the vegetal cover was the environmental resource at high risk to crude-spills in the area, while other land-uses were at low risk of crude-spill. It is hoped that the finding from this study informs policy development and planning for crude oil spill incidents.