Checkout the next webinar >

Successful Slickline Strategies to Avoid Costly Workovers

A systematic approach to well interventions

This webinar will review the different types of workovers and the key reason for deciding each type of activity. In quick order, the decision criteria are highlighted and real world examples used to highlight an optimized approach to avoid planning pitfalls. The key questions and answers are reviewed so decision quality can be improved in well workover and intervention activities. A useful session for anyone in the oil and gas industry who is interested in the efficient execution of well interventions in various operating environments. A must for those involved in well workover planning and decision making.

Free attending online webinar

Successful Slickline Strategies to Avoid Costly Workovers

Friday, April 14, 2023

04/14/2023 9:00 AM

04/14/2023 10:00 AM

America/Edmonton
04/14/2023 9:00 AM 04/14/2023 10:00 AM 04/14/2023 10:00 AM Successful Slickline Strategies to Avoid Costly Workovers Add to Calendar

Program

An overview of slickline operations in the context of overall well work activities and how to evaluate well interventions prior and during execution. A practical example will assist in illustrating the theory as a real-world application.

  • Reduce overall well workover costs with high level view of activities.
  • Reduced uncertainty in well workover decisions.
  • Insights into well intervention decision making.
  • Service company employees can gain knowledge on key decision points for oil companies.
  • Decision makers and managers can recognize bias in field reporting and decisions.
  • Understand key information and value of gathering information.

For who

This session is a tailored for engineers, consultants and personnel actively involved in the day-to-day execution of well interventions. It is also of interest to oil industry people interested in gaining more insight into the decision inputs involved in well workover activities.

Presenter(s)

#

Rod Gibbons has managed production operations, engineering, workover and drilling projects in Canada, the U.S., Australia, and Europe. Rod has a Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering from Memorial University of Newfoundland and has over 25 years of industry experience in a variety of roles. Rod is currently a director of Ballycatter Group Inc. which connects oil and gas companies with service companies to find fit for purpose solutions for projects worldwide.

#

You may also like

What was Causing the Discharge Pressure to Keep Going High? Finding the right equipment at the right time can be a challenge when you are busy optimizing your asset. Like most companies, we have our standard procurement procedures which work just fine most of the time, and fortunately our purchasing department was also quite reasonable whenever issues came up (which always seemed to be at 1am on Saturday nights, for some reason). The turnaround had gone pretty well, a little longer than scheduled, but nothing major had been found during the inspections. The plant had been all buttoned up and the project team was finished, and the production team was starting things up when the compressors tripped on high pressure.
The Surprising Significance of Rocks I never thought much about rocks until I found myself standing in the midst of nature, like I’ve never seen before. As far as the eye could see, shale, limestone, and granite rocks of all shapes and sizes surrounded me, each with its own unique story to tell. It was humbling to realize that these unremarkable-looking rocks were the very foundation of our modern society, having been utilized in countless ways to enhance our way of life. Some were smooth and polished, while others were rough and jagged, hinting at the diverse range of processes that had formed them. As I looked in amazement at the different kinds of rocks around me, it struck me that each one possessed its own distinct properties, capable of transforming over time to create an entirely new type of rock. It was a mind-boggling thought, especially considering how integral these rocks were to our daily lives, from the granite countertops in our kitchens to the shale gas that heated our homes and the batteries that powered our devices.
Untitled Document Untitled Document