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Facilities and Process Engineers working in unconventional plays throughout Western Canada are currently faced with a multiplicity of budget and project management challenges that, astonishingly, up until this point, have yet to be discussed in a comprehensive facilities-focused forum. As the economics of facilities design and construction become increasingly scrutinized and the breadth of services offered widens, facilities engineers are under increasing pressure to make the right decisions on how to optimize costs and scheduling times for the multimillion and billion dollar projects in tight plays such as the Bakken, Duvernay, Cardium, Viking, Montney, and wider Horn River Basin. THE FIRST SUMMIT DEDICATED ENTIRELY TO FACILITIES AND PROCESS ENGINEERS IN WESTERN CANADA The Facilities Design Western Canada 2014 summit will, for the first time in history, bring together onshore facilities engineering professionals working within key Western Canadian tight and shale plays. Solutions will be provided for project and process engineering challenges being faced at every stage of the construction and design phase.
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The First Summit Dedicated Specifically To Well Site Facilities And Project Management Professionals Working In Western Canada’s Shale Gas And Tight Oil Plays
www.facilit ies-design-shale-2014.com
Register By FridayOctober 17, 2014
SAVE *$400
Insight From Over 20 Facilities Experts From Leading E&P Operators, Including:
Examining Optimal Designs, Equipment Selection Processes And Project Management Strategies Being Used To Deliver Well Site Facilities To Budget In Western Canadian Unconventional Plays:Preventing Time And Cost Overruns In Production, Processing And Gathering Facilities In The Bakken, Duvernay, Cardium, Viking, Montney, Nordegg And Horn River Basin
• Multi-Well Pad Facilities
• Gathering Facilities
• Production Facilities
• Condensate Stabilization
• Water Treatment & Disposal
• Pressurized Tanks
• Gas Processing
• Vapour Recovery
FACILITIES COST FORECASTING & BUDGET CONTROL: Hearing how facilities project managers are accurately forecasting costs, managing suppliers and executing facilities designs within budget and on scheduleMULTI-WELL PAD DESIGN & MODULARIZED CONSTRUCTION: Identifying time and cost saving strategies for designing multi-well pads and outsourcing modules to ensure facilities projects remain on scheduleSTABILIZATION VS. COMPRESSION: Examining how facilities managers are using reservoir characteristic data to determine whether stabilization or compression is more economical for the project and to inform design specificationsGATHERING FACILITIES: Hearing the latest sizing and integrity strategies being used to design and maintain gathering facilities within budgetLABOUR RECRUITMENT STRATEGIES: Sharing strategies for attracting and maintaining workers to help operators and EPCs solve facility engineer labour shortages in Western CanadaWATER MANAGAMENT FACILITIES: Identifying optimal water treatment, flowback reinjection and pipeline designs being used to drive down the costs of water management facilities in Western CanadaREGULATORY UPDATES: Providing detailed clarity on regulations impacting facilities engineers to determine facilities design frameworks - land acquisition, design approvals, safety improvements and greenhouse gas emissionsRETROFITTING & DECOMMISSIONING: Examining brownfield assessment, retrofitting and abatement processes to determine when is most economical and reduce decommissioning costs
Jason Sabid Polymer Technical Specialist Northern Blizzard Resources
Ian Gall Facilities Engineer Talisman Energy
Lawrence Schafers Manager Of Facilities Engineering Vermilion Energy
December 9-10 | Calgary, Canada
Organized By:
It is the first time facilities professionals in the energy sector will
get to network and knowledge-share. It will help them to evaluate their current operations/projects, as they learn about
existing operations
Lead Facilities Engineer, Eagle Ford Operations Carrizo Oil & Gas
www.facilities-design-shale-2014.com (1) 800 721 3915 [email protected]
Register By FridayOctober 17, 2014
An excellent opportunity to network with other industry professionals. I enjoy
hearing about the challenges and successes that other operators have experienced.
I think it’s important to never think that you have it all figured out. There’s always room for improvement and sharing learnings at a summit like this is an ideal way to get better
Facilities Engineering Manager
Anadarko Petroleum Corporation
Facilities and process engineers working in unconventional plays throughout Western Canada are currently faced with a multiplicity of budget and project management challenges that, astonishingly, up until this point, have yet to be discussed in a comprehensive facilities-focused forum. As the economics of facilities design and construction become increasingly scrutinized and the breadth of services offered widens, facilities engineers are under increasing pressure to make the right decisions on how to optimize costs and scheduling times for the multimillion and billion dollar projects taking place in tight plays such as the Bakken, Duvernay, Cardium, Viking, Montney, and wider Horn River Basin.
The Facilities Design Western Canada 2014 summit will, for the first time in history, bring together onshore facilities engineering professionals working within key Western Canadian tight and shale plays. Solutions will be provider for project and process engineering challenges that will cover every facet of the construction and design phase. These will be discussed by oil and gas independents and majors, with insights on the following well site facilities:
In addition to this, successful strategies on project management, scheduling, equipment sourcing and budgeting overruns will be delivered to compare best practices between operators.This definitive summit has been carefully designed to ensure maximum takeaway solutions:FIRST FACILITIES-FOCUSED SUMMIT: For the first time, a summit has been created purely for those working in facilities and process engineering in Western Canada. Over two days, presentations will be delivered specifically to help people with these job functions reduce the costs and enhance facilities design in shale gas and tight oil playsSHALE & TIGHT OIL SPECIFIC: Due to the unique challenges posed by shale gas and tight oil plays, the summit will deliver solutions and insights of optimal relevance to those working in the often high-pressured, high-temperature environments of the Bakken, Duvernay, Cardium, Viking, Montney, Nordegg and Horn River BasinCOST REDUCTION FOCUS: As project, facilities and process managers are those ultimately responsible for ensuring the economics of well site facilities, every session has been designed with the recurring end goal of preventing cost overruns and ensuring budgets are met
• Multi-Well Pad Facilities• Gathering Facilities • Production Facilities • Condensate Stabilization
• Water Treatment & Disposal• Pressurized Tanks• Gas Processing• Vapour Recovery
THE FIRST SUMMIT DEDICATED ENTIRELY TO FACILITIES AND PROCESS ENGINEERS IN WESTERN CANADA
BMO Center410 Olympic Way S ECalgary, CanadaABT2G 2W1
Web: http://goo.gl/OlVfLs
Venue Information:
SAVE *$400
PROJECT MANAGEMENT, PROCESSING & GATHERING FACILITIESDay 1Tuesday December 9, 2014
8.30 Chair’s Opening Remarks
FACILITIES COST FORECASTING & BUDGET CONTROLHEARING HOW FACILITIES PROJECT MANAGERS ARE
ACCURATELY FORECASTING COSTS, MANAGING SUPPLIERS AND EXECUTING FACILITIES DESIGNS WITHIN
BUDGET AND ON SCHEDULE
KEYNOTE PANEL: COST FORECASTING
8.40 Evaluating Methods And Metrics Being Used To Accurately Forecast The Costs Of Facilities Projects To Prevent Cost Overruns
•Comparingprojectmanagementtoolsbeingusedtoimprovethereliabilityofcostforecastingtoidentifyoptimalmethodsfortransferaltootherprojects
•Examiningcasestudiesshowingwhichmetricsarebeingfedintotheeconomicmodeltoensureaccuratecostpredictionsonnewfacilitiesprojects
•Understandinghowtoaccountforinflationaryequipmentcostpressuresonlargescaleprojectsintherapidlyevolvingunconventionalmarkettoavoidunexpectedadditionalexpenses
•AnalyzinghowfacilitiesengineersareprojectingcostsintheremoteNorthernregionsofCanada,accountingforlimitedserviceavailability
9.10 Question & Answer Session
COMMON COST PITFALLS & SCHEDULING
9.20 Examining How An Operator Is Prioritizing Events And Anticipating Risks In The Facilities Construction Schedule To Avoid Unexpected Costs
•Assessingtheschedulingmethodsbeingusedbyprojectmanagerstoensureeachcomponentofthedesigncomestogetheronschedule
•Identifyingpotentialhighriskeventsinthefacilitiesexecutionprocesstoenablethedevelopmentofpreventionstrategies
•Evaluatingdecisionmakingprocessesinfluencingthesizeofteamsinvolvedandthespeedwithwhichdecisionsaremadetoestablishausefulbenchmarkformaintainingprojectefficiency
•Capitalvs.OperationalCosts:Evaluatinghowcutstofacilitiescapitalcostsareaffectingtheoperatingcostsofplantstodeterminetheextenttowhichinitialsavingsintheconstructionphaseresultinoverallprojectsavingsorlosses
•Listingkeyareasinwhichunexpectedcostshavebeenincurredonpreviousfacilitiesprojectstoanticipateandpreventrepetition
•Analyzinghowoperatorsarebalancingpeakloadvs.surgecapacityintheirfacilitydesignstominimizecostsparticularlyaroundsandmanagement,skidsandopenchokevalves
9.50 Question & Answer Session
10.00 Morning Refreshments in Exhibition Showcase Area
CONTRACTOR STRATEGIES
10.30 Evaluating Best Practices For Forming Alliances With EPCs, Component Vendors And Contractors To Ensure Oil Field Equipment Is Available Within Budget In Time For Production
•Examiningsupplierandcontractstrategiesbeingusedtosecurecost-effectivesuppliesthroughoutthelifeofthefacility
•Understandinghowprojectmanagersaredevelopingmorelong-termcontractsforlongerlifeunconventionalwellstopreventtheprojectbeinghitbyinflationarypressurespartwaythrough
11.00 Question & Answer Session
MULTI-WELL PAD DESIGN & MODULARIZED CONSTRUCTION
IDENTIFYING TIME AND COST SAVING STRATEGIES FOR DESIGNING MULTI-WELL PADS AND OUTSOURCING
MODULES TO ENSURE FACILITIES PROJECTS REMAIN ON SCHEDULE
MULTI-WELL PAD DESIGN
11.10 Examining Strategies For Designing And Engineering Multi Well Pads To Boost Economies Of Scale And Reduce Overall Equipment Costs
•Concurrentvs.SequentialConstruction:Comparingconcurrentwithsequentialconstructiontodeterminethemostcost-effectivemulti-wellpadexecutionprocess
•Examiningstrategiesfororganizingincreasedcrewnumbersonsitewhenrunningconcurrentoperationstoensureworkiscompletedefficientlyandstandbycostsareavoided
•Analyzingonsitefacilityseparationandsmall-scalecompressionvs.usingacentralprocessingfacilitytodeterminethemosteffectivewellpaddesignstrategy
•Assessingtheadvantagesofusingscalablewellsitetemplatesformultiplewellpadstoachieveeconomiesofscaletoquantifytheextentofpotentialcostsavings
•Quantifyingthereducedfootprintandsocialbenefitsofrunningmulti-wellpaddesigntohelpdeterminethebusinesscaseforapplyingit
11.40 Question & Answer Session
MODULARIZATION & FABRICATION
11.50 Showing How An Operator Is Using Modularization From Both Domestic And International Suppliers To Reduce The Overall Footprint And Cost Of Facilities
•Evaluatingtheadvantagesofproducingmoduleslocallyversusfabricatingabroadandidentifyinghowtoovercomepotentialtransportationissues
•Calculatingtheaccidentandcostrisksassociatedwithshippingmodulesfromoverseastoidentifypotentialthreatstohighvalueequipmentandschedulinginterruptions
•AnalyzingthecosttradeoffbetweenlessexpensivelabourandmaterialsfromAsiawithunpredictableerrorratestoinformabalancedapproachtomodularizationabroad
•Examiningthecertificationprocessforimportingelectricalfittingssuchascables,lighting,junctionboxesandtraysfromabroadtoweighupthetimeandcostpracticalitiesofimport
•Comparingthecostofundertakingqualityvariancetestsonimportedmodulesvs.thecostoftradeandlogisticsdomesticallyinthefieldtodetermineoverallsavingsachievedthroughmodularization
12.20 Question & Answer Session
12.30 Networking Lunch in Exhibiting Showcase Area
CONDENSATE STABILIZATION & COMPRESSIONREVEALING THE LATEST CONDENSATE PROCESSING AND HANDLING FACILITIES AND IDENTIFYING CUTTING EDGE
COMPRESSOR DESIGN UPDATES
STABILIZATION VS. COMPRESSION
1.30 Examining How A Facilities Manager Is Using Reservoir Characteristic Data To Determine Whether Stabilization Or Compression Is More Economical For The Project
•Evaluatinghowfacilitiesengineersaretreatingsurfacefluidswithunpredictablecondensate-to-gasratiostoidentifycriteriathatindicatewhetherstabilizationofcompressionismoreeconomical
•Evaluatingthecostofrecoveryunitsforcompressionvs.thecostofincineratingtheflashgasattherequiredcombustiontemperaturestounderstandthemosteconomicalmethodforflashgasdisposal
•Analyzingthetimeandcostdifferencebetweentransportingcondensateviapressurizedbullettanksandtransportingstabilizedcondensateinanopentoptanktohelpoperatorsmakeinformeddecisionsontransportationstrategies
2.00 Question & Answer Session
COMPRESSION SPECIFICATIONS
2.10 Evaluating How Facilities Managers Are Designing And Sizing Compression Facilities For Wells With Variable Fluid Volume Predictions, Without Oversizing
•Assessinghowoperatorsarebuildingflexibilityintocompressionfacilitiestocopywithvaryingfluidvolumesandproductiondemands
•Comparingthemaintenanceandcapitalcostofjunctioncompressionwiththeinstallationofindividualwellsitecompressorstodeterminewhichmethodyieldsthemostoperationalvalue
•Identifyingspecifictechniquesforcompressingresidue/flashgasfromcondensatetohelpdeterminethemostcostefficientmethods
•Assessingtheprosandconsofblanketedtanksystemstodeterminethesafestandmosteffectivemodelsforvapourcapture
•Discussingthenegativeeffectofsourgasonscrew
compressorsealstodeterminewhetheritismoreworthwhiletousealternativessuchasthereciprocatingcompressor
•Evaluatingthesuccessofdualwetsealscomparedtoothersealsbetweentheshaftandcompressortodemonstratehowtoachieveconsistentandreliablerunningofmachines
2.40 Question & Answer Session
2.50 Afternoon Refreshments In Exhibition Showcase Area
VAPOUR RECOVERY
3.20 Evaluating Vapour Recovery Unit Specifications And Implementation Strategies To Determine A Clear VR Framework For Operators In Western Canada
•IdentifyinglocationsinWesternCanadawherevapourrecoveryunitsare,andwillsoonbe,requiredbyregulatorybodiestoinformfacilityconstructionplans
•Assessingthevolumesandtypesofgasthatvapourrecoveryunitsareprocessingtobenchmarkspecificationsfordesign
•Examiningthemaintenancecostofvapourrecoveryunitstoinformrequisiteoperatorbudgetaccommodations
•Evaluatingtheincomeopportunitythatvapourrecoveryunitsprovideintermsofsellinggastoquantifyrevenuestreamsthatcouldoffsetcosts
3.50 Question & Answer Session
GATHERING FACILITIESHEARING THE LATEST SIZING AND INTEGRITY STRATEGIES
BEING USED TO DESIGN AND MAINTAIN GATHERING FACILITIES WITHIN BUDGET
GATHERING FACILITIES EFFICIENCY
4.00 Examining How Facilities Managers Are Using Geological Indicators And The Safest And Cheapest Pipeline Materials To Size And Design Gathering Facilities Within Budget
•Identifyingthequickest,safestandcheapestpipelinematerialsandinstallationtechniquesbeingusedtodesigngatheringsystemsandoptimizetransportationeconomics
•Comparingthecostsofusinggatheringpipelineconnectionswithtruckingandrailfeestodeterminepotentiallong-termsavings
•Examiningcheaperandmorecost-effectivewaysofinstallingpipeingatheringfieldssuchastheuseofopenvs.closetrenchingtoimprovecostefficiency
•Assessinghowbesttointegrategeologicalindicatorsintoausablefacilitydesign
•Examiningnewtechniquesthatwouldhelpprotectagainstslidingslopestressesandavoidingfuturegasoroilpipeflowfailures,leaksandcostlyprojectsclean-upprojects
•Analyzingnon-steelpipeinstallationandoverallcostcomparedwithsteelpipestodeterminethecheapestandmosttimesavinggatheringpipelineforfacilitiesengineers
4.30 Question & Answer Session
PIPELINE CORROSION & INTEGRITY
4.40 Viewing The Most Successful Corrosion Mitigation Programs And Pigging Schedules Being Used In Western Canada To Draw Lessons On How To Optimally Maintain Pipeline Integrity
•Identifyingwhichinternalcoatingsandchemicalinhibitorsarebeingusedtoprotectagainstcorrosionandaidflowconditioninginpipingandvessels
•Evaluatinghowoftensmartpigsarerequiredtocollectdataonpipelinewallthickness,thetypesofpipelinetheycanoperateinandtheiroverallcosttodeterminethescaleoftheirvaluetooperatorslookingforaccuratefieldupdates
•Assessinghowoftenwatersamplingisrequiredandonwhattypesofpipelinesitworkstodetermineitseffectivenessasacorrosionmonitoringtechnique
•Assessingtheuseofstressloopsandpipelineheatingpriortoinstallationtomitigatethepotentiallydamagingtemperatureextremesofpipelinesandbuildpipelinestability
5.10 Question & Answer Session
5.20 Chair’s Closing Remarks & End Of Day 1
5.30 – 6.30 Networking Drinks Reception In Exhibition Showcase Area
www.facilities-design-shale-2014.com (1) 800 721 3915 [email protected]
8.50 Chair’s Opening Remarks
WATER MANAGAMENT FACILITIESIDENTIFYING OPTIMAL WATER TREATMENT, FLOWBACK REINJECTION AND PIPELINE DESIGNS BEING USED TO
DRIVE DOWN THE COSTS OF WATER MANAGEMENT FACILITIES IN WESTERN CANADA
WATER TREATMENT FACILITIES
9.40 Evaluating The Latest Water Treatment And Flowback Reinjection Methods Being Used To Optimize Recycling Efficiency To Inform Design Requirements In Western Canada
•Examiningtechniquesforprocessingflowbackfracwaterandproducedwatertoaconditionwhereitcanbere-injectedbackintotheformation
•Identifyingdesignstandardsandcertificationproceduresforpitsdesignedtoholdandproductionfluidstoensureoperatorsknowthecorrectprocedureforbuildingandutilizingthem
•Evaluatingthecontaminationratioatwhichwatercanbere-usedforfraccingtodeterminetreatmentrequirements
•Determininghowoftenwatercanbedesalinatedtocomparethecostsofwaterreinjectioncomparedtofreshwateruse
•Comparingtheefficiencyofutilizingmechanicalvapourcompressioncomparedwithboilingthewatertodeterminecostsavingsbetweenthedesalinationtechniques
•Examiningtheapprovalprocessforwaterdisposalwellsandwheretodisposewastewatertoavoidanyriskofpollutingfreshwatersupplies
•Analyzinghowoperatorsaremitigatinggroundwaterbreachesinponddesignstoensurepondsarenotruinedandgovernmentmitigationspecificationsaremet
10.10 Question & Answer Session
10.20 Morning Refreshments in Exhibition Showcase Area
WATER PIPELINE SYSTEMS
10.50 Examining The Very Latest Pipeline Technologies, Testing Techniques And Pipeline Materials Being Used To Prevent Failures In Water Transport Systems
•Assessingthelatestusesofhighdensitypolyethylenepipesforwatertransportationtodeterminetheiradvantagesovertraditionalsteelpiping
•Evaluatinghowtoefficientlytestforleaksandeffectivelyweldhighdensitypolyethylenepipestocommunicatethedifferencesbetweentheseandsteelpipes
•Assessingtechniquestoensurethatpipesdonotgetcloggedbyscaleorbydepositsofasphaltenesornapsonatestoensureoptimalpipeefficiencies
•Examininglicenserequirementsfortemporarysurfacepipelinestodeterminetheprerequisitesforbuildingthemandcomparethedifferentregulationsbetweensurfaceandundergroundpipelines
11.20 Question & Answer Session
PRODUCTION FACILITIESUNDERSTANDING HOW FACILITIES MANAGERS ARE
MANAGING SAND AND EOR CHEMICALS DURING PRODUCTION TO MITIGATE COROSSION AND BLOCKING
SAND MANAGEMENT
11.30 Evaluating The Latest And Most Cost-Effective Technologies For Removing Sand In Tanks And Vessels Using To Prevent Corrosion And Blockages
•Examiningeffectivemethodsforde-sandingtanksandvesselstodetermineifnewerprocessesareaffectingtheregularitywithwhichde-sandingneedstotakeplace
•Identifyingspecificsandremovalandmeasurementequipmenttechnologiesandprocessdesignstoestablishthemosteffectivesolutionsforoperatorslookingtoimprovesandcontrolandavoidplugging
•Pinpointingaccuratetechniquesfordetermininghowmuchsandisbeingretrievedorheldupinsidevesselstodecreaseunnecessaryremovaloperationsandreduceoperationscosts
•Understandinghowtoprotecttheintegrityofyourvesselequipmentfromsandthatiscomingupoutofthewelltosaveonlong-termrepaircosts
12.00 Question & Answer Session
12.10 Networking Lunch In Exhibiting Showcase Area
EOR FACILITIES
1.10 Analyzing Surface Equipment, Technologies And Chemicals Required For Enhanced Oil Recovery To Inform Pump Selection And System Design
•AssessingthetypesofmaterialsusedfordifferentEORfacilitiestodetermineinwhichprojectsstainlesssteelisneeded
•Evaluatingtheeffectsreservoirtypesandgeologyhaveonchemicalinjectiontodeterminewhichchemicalsneedusedandhowthisaffectssystemdesign
•Analyzingwhichtypeofwaterisusedinconjunctionwithchemicalstodeterminematerialandspecificationsforpipesandpumpseals
•IdentifyinghowoperatorsareamendingtheirfacilitiestobettercleanEORproducedwaterwithpolymercontent
•Assessinghowoperatorsaremitigatingtheextenttowhichpolymercarriessandandsolidintotheoilandwatertreatmentphasestoavoidburnertubefailures,corrosionandplugging
•Assessingtheeffectivenessofheatexchangetreatingcomparedwithusingfiretreaterstodeterminethemostefficientoiltreatmentmethod
1.40 Question & Answer Session
REGULATORY UPDATES: AERPROVIDING DETAILED CLARITY ON REGULATIONS
IMPACTING FACILITIES ENGINEERS TO DETERMINE FACILITIES DESIGN FRAMEWORKS: LAND ACQUISITION,
DESIGN APPROVALS, SAFETY IMPROVEMENTS AND GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS
AER REGULATORY UPDATES
1.50 Hearing The Latest Updates From The AER On The Turn Around Times And Processes For Land Acquisition To Factor Timings Into The Construction Schedule
•Evaluatingthelatestrulingsonlandacquisition,approvalofdesign,andenvironmentalapprovaltodeterminethespecificationsthatoperatorsmustadheretowhenrunningprojects
•Providingupdatesonhowlongapprovalsfornewprojectsareexpectedtotakesooperatorscanaccuratelyfactorthisintotheirconstructionschedules
•Examiningstrategiesforearlycommunicationandanadvancedchecklistofnecessaryprerequisitestoconstructiontoexpediteapprovals
•Analyzingthewaysofinformingandtrainingthelabourforcewhowillberesponsibleforimplementingtheregulationstoidentifyopportunitiesforspeedinguptheapprovalprocess
2.20 Question & Answer Session
GAS EMISSION REGULATIONS
2.30 Providing The Latest Updates On Regulatory Frameworks For Greenhouse Gas Emissions To Determine Design Implications For Existing And New Facility Infrastructure
•MappingthelatestregulationsongreenhousegasemissionsinB.C.,AlbertaandSaskatchewantoinformdesignchangesandidentifyconsiderationsthatneedaccountedforinthenext3years
•Identifyingcost-effectiveandcompacttechnologiesforreducingNOXemissionstoavoidexpensivere-layoutsandlandacquisitioncosts
•Evaluatingmethodsforreducingexhaustongasturbinestominimizeemissionrates
3.00 Question & Answer Session
3.10 Afternoon Refreshments In Exhibition Showcase Area
RETROFITTING AND DECOMMISSIONINGEXAMINING BROWNFIELD ASSESSEMENT, RETROFITTING AND ABATEMENT PROCESSES TO DETERMINE WHEN IS MOST ECONOMICAL AND REDUCE DECOMISSIONING
COSTS
BROWNFIELD RETROFITTING
3.40 Identifying Best Practices For Assessing Brownfield Sites And Ageing Infrastructure To Determine Whether Retrofitting Or Commissioning New Facilities Is Most Economical
•Assessingtheextenttowhichoperatorsarehavingtosignificantlymodifybrownfieldsitestobringthemup-to-datewithregulatorycodes
•Understandingbestpracticemethodsfordeterminingtheconditionofpipingandvesselsforretrofitting
•Assessingthequalityofbrownfieldrecordssuchasolddrawingsandequipmentspecificationsavailabletodeterminetheirusefulnesstooperatorswhenconsideringaretrofit
4.10 Question & Answer Session
ABATEMENT EFFICIENCY
4.20 Identifying Comprehensive Abatement And Hazardous Waste Plans Being Developed To Identify Methods For Reducing The Costs And Time Of Decommissioning
•Evaluatingabatementcasestudiesrelatingtoasbestostoquantifythespecifichazards,costsandregulatoryprocessesinvolved
•Determiningthebenefitsofoutsourcingasbestosabatement
•Evaluatingthechallengesaroundcommunityrelationsandthesafetytodeterminethesafestandquickestmethodsoftransportingabatedmaterialstodisposalsitesbytruckandrail
•Assessingstrategiesforsafelyabatingsourgasplantscontainingsulphurandidentifyingspecificlandfillsforthedisposalofsulphur-impactedmetalstomitigateanypotentialhazardsduringabatement
•AssessingthevalueofsalvagingscrapmetalfromfacilityabatementtoselltolocalorU.S.marketsandestimatingresultingsavingsgained
4.50 Question & Answer Session
5.00 Chair’s Closing Remarks & End Of Summit
Day 2Wednesday December 10, 2014 LABOUR, WATER TREATMENT & PRODUCTION FACILITIES & REGULATORY UPDATES
I was impressed with the qualifications of the speakers.
This is one of the most organized summits I have attended.
Thank you for the opportunityProduction Engineer
Enerplus
www.facilities-design-shale-2014.com (1) 800 721 3915 [email protected]
www.facilities-design-shale-2014.com (1) 800 721 3915 [email protected]
Register By FridayOctober 17, 2014
SAVE *$400
With a several billion dollar rush of investment in upstream facilities development projects already underway across Western Canadian unconventional onshore plays, the ONLY facilities engineering-focused summit, Facilities Design Western Canada 2014, offers a unique premier platform for you to engage with key decision makers across E&P operators in Canada. For the very first time, you will be able to outline your technology advances and unveil your best solutions for optimizing production and well site facilities directly to an engaged audience whose sole mission is to improve the equipment selection, lead time, run time, reliability and economics of across their well site projects.
DEMONSTRATE THOUGHT LEADERSHIP: Do your customers know what differentiates you from your competitors? Demonstrate your market knowledge and expertise through a unique thought leadership opportunity to position yourself and company as a true industry leader or pioneer. If you are able to provide solutions and technical insights on topics covered in our agenda we can even offer you a perfectly-timed speaking opportunity enabling you to use targeted, editorially reviewed keynote presentations to your target audience to give your company a competitive edge in the market.
RAISE BRAND AWARENESS AND INCREASE YOUR PROFILE:Any service, product or solution selected by industry leaders when optimizing production, gathering, processing or handling facilities is subject to careful comparative cost-benefit analysis. In a fiercely competitive market, we offer tailored packages to ensure your organization is at the forefront when these decisions are being made to create a clear profile, build credibility and demonstrate market leadership to ensure that you can capitalize on industry investment opportunities. To further cement your leadership position and raise your brand awareness, we can even provide high value branding opportunities before, during and after the summit.
MEET AND NETWORK WITH DECISION MAKERS: Thought leadership, branding and profiling are converted into contracts through extensive face-to-face relationship building. As a dedicated summit for Facilities VPs, Managers and Engineers, this intimate forum allows you to meet specific job titles tasked with designing and selecting the equipment for facilities in one place at one time, giving you the best possible chance of influencing key decision makers.
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