Canada’s Only Congress Designed 100% For Production Professionals Seeking To Maximize Recovery, And Reduce Downtime And Production Costs In Western Canada’s Tight Oil Plays. Optimizing Production Strategies For The Full Lifecycle Of The Well To Maximize Long-Term Recovery Examining How Operators Are Optimizing Artificial Lift And EOR Techniques In Horizontal Wells To Manage Steep Declines, Reduce Downtime And Maximize Ultimate Recovery In Canada’s Shale & Tight Oil Plays Main Topics To Be Addressed Include: March 25-26, 2014 | Calgary | Canada HEARING FROM E&P OPERATORS INCLUDING... Organized By: Headline Sponsor: www.artificial-lift-production-canada-2014.com SAVE $400 • ARTIFICAL LIFT SELECTION: Comparing rod pumps, PCPs, gas lift, jet pumps & ESPs to determine which yields the highest economic recovery at the lowest failure rate • LANDING THE PUMP: Evaluating best practices for lowering pumps into the lateral to increase production whilst minimizing wear on the curve • MITIGATING SAND & GAS HAZARDS: Assessing strategies for controlling sand, fines and gas locking to reduce damage to surface equipment and prevent costly workovers • CHEMICAL TREATMENTS: Evaluating the use of inhibitors and dispersants to effectively reduce wax, asphaltenes and scale build up and ensure optimal run time of the artificial lift • AUTOMATION: Evaluating the accuracy of automation to remotely monitor and diagnose operational issues in surface and downhole equipment • WATERFLOOD & EOR CRITREA: Evaluating results from EOR methods to assess their effectiveness in maximizing ultimate recovery in WCSB wells Ron Davison VP Engineering Beaumont Energy Matthew Wortmann Senior Production Engineer Halcón Resources Mike Dupont Senior Staff Reservoir Engineer Penn West Exploration Chandran Peringod Senior Staff Production Engineer Shell Chris Clark Production Manager Liberty Resources Register By Friday December 13, 2013 Glenn Wilde President Revive Energy Corp Richard Suffron VP Operations Harvest Operations Ransis Kais Senior Staff Production Engineer Apache Corporation
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Artificial Lift Techniques And Production Optimization Canada 2014
The Artificial Lift Techniques And Production Optimization Canada 2014, taking place in Calgary on March 25 and 26, is the first congress designed solely for production professionals in Western Canada. The E&P-led congress will deliver a comprehensive technical agenda that seeks to reduce downtime and maximize recovery in Canada's low-perm, shale and tight oil plays such as the Montney, Cardium, Viking, Duvernay, Bakken, Slave Point, and Swan Hills. Production executives, VPs, managers and technical experts will be will evaluate primary production economics, equipment selection and field development to reduce production costs. Operators will be delivering case studies on how to optimize artificial lift and EOR techniques in shale and tight oil wells to lengthen production between workovers and maximize ultimate recovery.
Day one will focus on artificial lift selection and execution of ESP, PCP, jet pump, gas lift, and rod pumping in tight oil reservoirs. This will be followed by discussions on pump placement in the deviated section, pump rate and how to optimally manage pressure loss downhole and specifically outline the criteria for selecting the most cost effective, high return artificial lift method.
Day two will examine how operators are designing field development for the full lifecycle of production and evaluating EOR potential in tight oil plays. Case studies will examine chemical treatment and separator technology for mitigating operational hazards such as sand and fines migration, wax precipitation and gas locking to lengthen production between workovers and reduce downtime. Operators will outline successful applications of EOR schemes including water and gas flooding.
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Canada’s Only Congress Designed 100% For Production Professionals Seeking To Maximize Recovery, And Reduce Downtime And Production Costs In Western Canada’s Tight Oil Plays. Optimizing Production Strategies For The Full Lifecycle Of The Well To Maximize Long-Term Recovery
Examining How Operators Are Optimizing Artificial Lift And EOR TechniquesIn Horizontal Wells To Manage Steep Declines, Reduce Downtime And Maximize Ultimate Recovery In Canada’s Shale & Tight Oil Plays
Main Topics To Be Addressed Include:
March 25-26, 2014 | Calgary | Canada
HEARING FROM E&P OPERATORS INCLUDING...
Organized By: Headline Sponsor:
w w w . a r t i f i c i a l - l i f t - p r o d u c t i o n - c a n a d a - 2 0 1 4 . c o m
SAVE $400
•ARTIFICAL LIFT SELECTION: Comparing rod pumps, PCPs, gas lift, jet
pumps & ESPs to determine which yields the highest economic recovery at the
lowest failure rate
•LANDING THE PUMP: Evaluating best practices for lowering pumps into the
lateral to increase production whilst minimizing wear on the curve
•MITIGATING SAND & GAS HAZARDS: Assessing strategies for controlling
sand, fines and gas locking to reduce damage to surface equipment and
prevent costly workovers
•CHEMICAL TREATMENTS: Evaluating the use of inhibitors and dispersants to
effectively reduce wax, asphaltenes and scale build up and ensure optimal run
time of the artificial lift
•AUTOMATION: Evaluating the accuracy of automation to remotely monitor and
diagnose operational issues in surface and downhole equipment
•WATERFLOOD & EOR CRITREA: Evaluating results from EOR methods to
assess their effectiveness in maximizing ultimate recovery in WCSB wells
Ron DavisonVP EngineeringBeaumont Energy
Matthew WortmannSenior Production EngineerHalcón Resources
Mike DupontSenior Staff Reservoir EngineerPenn West Exploration
Chandran PeringodSenior Staff Production EngineerShell
Chris ClarkProduction ManagerLiberty Resources
Register By FridayDecember 13, 2013
Glenn WildePresidentRevive Energy Corp
Richard SuffronVP OperationsHarvest Operations
Ransis KaisSenior Staff Production EngineerApache Corporation
Last year, CAPP estimated that tight oil
production in Alberta would reach 408,000
bpd by 2030. This year CAPP increased that
prediction to 703,000 bpd by 2030. Indeed,
the influx in Canadian tight oil production
is evident with some unconventional oil
producers boasting growth in reserves and
production as high as 18% and 7% annually
over the past 10 years with increased
exploitation of oil fields such as the Duvernay,
Montney and Bakken. However, in order
for the full potential of these estimates
to be realized, operators need to reduce
production costs and plan for the full life
cycle of the well; from artificial selection,
landing the pump, mitigating sand and gas
hazards, to chemical treatments, automation,
and EOR. It is believed that with time,
production costs can be driven below $60/bbl
in light, tight oil production. However, in order
to achieve this operators must first optimize
every stage of the production cycle.
The Artificial Lift Techniques And
Production Optimization Canada 2014,
taking place in Calgary on March 25 and
26, is the first congress designed solely
for production professionals in Western
Canada. The E&P-led congress will deliver a
comprehensive technical agenda that seeks
to reduce downtime and maximize recovery
in Canada’s low-perm, shale and tight oil
plays such as the Montney, Cardium, Viking,
Duvernay, Bakken, Slave Point, and Swan
Hills. Production executives, VPs, managers
and technical experts will be will evaluate
primary production economics, equipment
selection and field development to reduce
production costs. Operators will be delivering
case studies on how to optimize artificial
lift and EOR techniques in shale and tight
oil wells to lengthen production between
workovers and maximize ultimate recovery.
Day one will focus on artificial lift selection
and execution of ESP, PCP, jet pump, gas
lift, and rod pumping in tight oil reservoirs.
This will be followed by discussions on pump
placement in the deviated section, pump rate
and how to optimally manage pressure loss
downhole and specifically outline the criteria
for selecting the most cost effective, high
return artificial lift method.
Day two will examine how operators are
designing field development for the full
lifecycle of production and evaluating EOR
potential in tight oil plays. Case studies will
examine chemical treatment and separator
technology for mitigating operational hazards
such as sand and fines migration, wax
precipitation and gas locking to lengthen
production between workovers and reduce
downtime. Operators will outline successful
applications of EOR schemes including
water and gas flooding.
Venue InformationSponsorship And Exhibition Opportunities Available At The Congress
Need to generate new sales leads, launch a new product, engage key decision makers, build new future business relationships in key markets, or simply educate the industry about a new product? Then you need to exhibit at the Artificial Lift Techniques & Production Optimization Canada 2014. Our busy exhibit area is an integral part of the Congress and is of genuine practical value to delegates, who are looking for new solutions and technologies. Exhibiting at the congress will help you position yourself as a market leader and centre of excellence to the key decision makers in the industry.
ARTIFICIAL LIFT SELECTION AND OPTIMIZATION: Day one will examine how operators select artificial lift methods, manage pressure loss downhole and evaluate the optimal application of pumping methods in tight reservoirs to quickly recovery well costs and enhance primary recovery
Day 1Tuesday March 25, 2014
8.30 Chair’s Opening Remarks
Chaired by: Dhunay Nav, CTO, PumpWELLKEYNOTE ADDRESS: PRODUCTION ECONOMICS
8.40 How Operators Are Planning Flexible Primary Recovery Schemes To Reduce Downtime And Maximize Production Economics
Richard Suffron, VP Operations, Harvest OperationsKrzysztof Palka, President & CEO, PumpWELL9.40 Question & Answer Session
ARTIFICIAL LIFT SELECTION CRITERIAIdentifying The Optimum Artificial Lift System To Manage
Sharp Declines In Production
ARTIFICIAL LIFT SELECTION AND NEW TECHNOLOGIES PANEL
10.00 Examining New Artificial Lift Technologies And Optimizing Artificial Lift Design For The Whole Life Cycle Of The Well: Equipping The Well For Initial And Declined Production To Maximize Reserves
Richard Tracey, Production Engineer, Journey Energy11.40 Question & Answer Session11.50 Lunch In Exhibition Showcase Area
JET PUMP: CASE STUDY
12.50 Examining Criteria Of Jet Pumps In Terms Of Size, Cost, Failures, And High Draw Down Rate To Determine The Optimal Application Of Jet Pump•Examiningthemaximumlimitationsonjetpumpsforsand
Christopher Clark, Production Manager, Liberty Resources1.20 Question & Answer Session
ROD PUMP: ROD DESIGN
1.30 How Operators Are Designing More Durable Rods To Handle Dog Legs, Reduce Breakages During Pumping And Decrease Downtime•Optimizingrodstringwithwheelguidestoreducefriction
Shawna Bonini, Senior Production and Operations Engineer, SM Energy2.00 Question & Answer Session
ESP: CASE STUDY
2.10 Measuring Expected Production Against Initial Costs Of ESPs To Determine If The Increased Life Of The Well Justifies Expenditure•HearingthelatestproductionresultsusinganESPtoassess
Kevin Kyle, Production Engineer, Halcón ResourcesMatt Wortmann, Production Engineer, Halcón Resources2.40 Question & Answer Session2.50 Afternoon Refreshments In Exhibition Showcase Area
PCP: CASE STUDY
3.20 Analyzing Increased Pumping Rate Vs. Elastomer And Rod Wear In To Determine The Cost-Effectiveness Of PCPs•Examiningthecriteriaforreservoirandwellconditionsto
MITIGATING OPERATIONAL HAZARDS AND OPTIMIZING EOR: Day two will examine how operators are evaluating EOR potential in tight oil plays and provide strategies for mitigating operational hazards such as sand, fines, wax and gas locking to lengthen production between workovers and reduce downtime
8.30 Chair’s Opening Remarks
Chaired by: Dhunay Nav, CTO, PumpWELLKEYNOTE: PREPARING FOR EOR
8.40 How An Operator Is Planning Field Development, Well Spacing And Equipment Selection To Facilitate Future EOR Production Schemes•Understandingtheoptimalwellspacingdesignforfield
Ron Davison, VP Engineering, Beaumont Energy9.10 Question & Answer Session
SAND, FINES, GAS, WAX AND SCALING MANAGEMENTStrategies For Overcoming Operational Hazards During
Primary Production To Prevent Blockages, Mitigate Fluid Loss And Lengthen Time Between Workovers
GAS INTERFERENCE
9.20 Examining Operational Strategies For Reducing Gas Interference To Prevent Gas Locking And Damage To Downhole Equipment•Examiningdownholetoolsincludinggasseparators,pump
Jeff Dusterhoft, Production Engineer, Trilogy EnergyPaul Storey, Consulting Engineer, Trilogy Energy9.50 Question & Answer Session10.00 Morning Refreshments In Exhibition Showcase Area
CHEMICAL TREATMENT
10.30 Evaluating The Use Of Inhibitors And Dispersants To Effectively Reduce Wax, Asphaltenes And Scale Build Up•Evaluatingchemicalcompoundssuchaspolureneandxylene
Patrick Shuler, Director - Oil Field Chemistry, PEERI11.00 Question & Answer Session
SAND AND FINES MIGRATION
11.10 How Operators Are Effectively Managing Sand And Fines Migration To Reduce Erosion Of Surface Equipment And Prevent Costly Workovers•Examiningsandandfinesmigrationvolumestounderstand
Evaluating Frac Performance To Develop Optimal Wells
For Production
MEASURING FRAC PERFORMANCE
12.50 Understanding Where Production Is Coming From: Strategies For Measuring Recovery From Each Frac Stage And Maximizing Production From High Producing Frac Ports
Should you have any enquiries or if you would like to request more information
please contact our friendly Customer Service Team on (1) 800 721 3915 or visit the
conference website at www.artificial-lift-production-canada-2014.com
The conference is being organized by Canadian Business Conferences, a division of London Business Conferences Ltd, a limited liability company formed under English company law and registered in the UK no. 5090859.Cancellations received 30 days prior to the event taking place will be eligible for a refund less $150 administration fee, after which point no refund will be given. Cancellations must be made in writing, if you are unable to attend you may nominate a colleague to take your place at no additional cost.Receipt of this booking form, inclusive or exclusive of payment constitutes formal agreement to attend and acceptance of the terms and conditions stated.All outstanding fees must be paid within our standard payment period of 7 days. Any outstanding invoices will remain valid should cancellation of attendance be received outside of the aforementioned cancellation period.* If you are claiming the early booking discount this may not be used in conjunction with other discounts
advertised elsewhere. All discount codes and offers must be claimed at the time of registration.Canadian Business Conferences reserves the right to alter or cancel the speakers or program.We would like to keep you informed of other Canadian Business Conferences products and services. This will be carried out in accordance with the Data Protection Act. Please write to the Head of Marketing, Canadian Business Conferences at the address below if you specifically do not want to receive this information.Canadian Business Conferences. Bankers Hall. West Tower, 888. 3rd Street SW. 10th Floor. Calgary. AB. T2P 5C5Canadian Business Conferences will not accept liability for any individual transport delays and in such circumstances the normal cancellation restrictions apply.Canadian Business Conferences is a Division of London Business Conferences Limited.Registered in England No. 5090859 EIN. no: 98-0514924