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SPE Asset Abandonment

Emerging Reality Workshop
17 20 October 2016 | Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

To find out more about group registrations, please contact us at spekl@spe.org

TECHNICAL Who Should Attend

PROGRAMME COMMITTEE
Professionals in / interested in:
CHAIRPERSONS Decommissioning, Abandonment
and Engineering
Nor Isham Abdullah Projects and Well P&A
PETRONAS Environmental and HSE
Brian Twomey Law, Regulations and Governance
Reverse Engineering Economic Evaluations and
Forecasting Decisions
Project Management and Development
MEMBERS
Assets and Planning
Shubhranshu Ashesh
Brunei Shell Petroleum

Neil Evans
CEUL

Alan William Stokes

Intecsea

Shashank Shekher
NIKO Resources

Stephen DSouza
NOPSEMA The global offshore business is entering a phase of increased decommissioning activity as more fields are
becoming uneconomic to operate. The Asia Pacific region has the second largest population of offshore
Marcella Abdul Karim facilities and many of these facilities are over 25 years old. As decommissioning of offshore and onshore
PETRONAS oil and gas fields represents one of the largest liabilities for the petroleum industry in Asia Pacific, there is
Mohd Fahrul Nizam Engan an urgent need to manage this area of our business. This decommissioning workshop will consider all
PETRONAS assets onshore, offshore, subsea facilities/infrastructure and subsurface (wells).

Siti Shafikah M Daud

PETRONAS Session Highlights
The workshop aims to create awareness on the emerging reality of asset decommissioning in the
Suwin Sompopsart region and encourage planning for abandonment during the early productive life of a field. Interactive
PTTEP
sessions will cover diverse topics such as:
Joe Collins Law and regulatory framework
RISC
Human factors (social and socio-economic)
Jamie Stewart End of field life transition from production to cessation of production and cost estimation
Schlumberger Wells plug and abandonment (P&A) - ensuring competent and qualified abandonment practices while
Gayatri Asmaradewi maintaining cost reduction and environmental objectives
TOTAL E&P Indonesia Case studies challenges and common show-stoppers/technology deployment
Topsides, pipelines and subsea
WORKSHOP ADVISORS Risk and environment management

Robin Simpson
Roc Oil Malaysia Pre-Workshop Training Course
Introduction to Offshore Decommissioning
17 18 October 2016 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

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SPE Asset Abandonment Emerging Reality Workshop

Why You Should Attend 17 20 October 2016 | Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

30 expert -led technical

discussion topics 20+ hours of knowledge sharing
and technical discussions 10+ hours of peer-to-peer
networking opportunities

Workshop Objectives
The purpose of this workshop is to explore the emerging reality of asset decommissioning in an open manner, and identify and discuss the main
issues affecting the scope of work and cost of decommissioning at a strategic level.

Preliminary Workshop Schedule

MONDAY TUESDAY, 17 18 OCTOBER 2016
0900 1700 Pre-Workshop Training Course: Introduction to
Offshore Decommissioning
WEDNESDAY, 19 OCTOBER 2016
0730 0830 Arrival of Delegates and Registration
0855 0900 Safety Announcement by Hotel
0900 0915 Welcome and Introduction by Workshop
Co-Chairpersons
Co-Chairs: Nor Isham Abdullah, PETRONAS;
Brian Twomey, Reverse Engineering
0915 1000 Session 1: Keynote Address
Keynote Speakers: Hasliza Othman, Senior General
Manager, Resource Development, MPM, PETRONAS
Niels Dijksman, Decommissioning and Rejuvenation
Manager, Brunei Shell Petroleum
1000 1030 Group Photo / Coffee Break
1030 1230 Session 2: Law and Regulatory Framework
Session Chairs: Stephen DSouza, NOPSEMA;
Shashank Shekher, Niko Resources
This session will focus on some of the common
regulatory challenges associated with decommissioning
of offshore petroleum facilities. Session topics will
cover the regulatory approaches to decommissioning
by different nations and how decommissioning
activities are influenced by a nations legislation and
societal expectations. While specific decommissioning
solutions may vary between regions, this session
highlights the importance of shared learnings about
decommissioning issues amongst regulators and the
industry.
1230 1400 Networking Luncheon
1400 1530 Session 3: Human Factors (Social and Socio-Economic)
Session Chairs: Brian Twomey, Reverse Engineering;
Alan Stokes, Intecsea
There are many aspects to human factors affected by
the decommissioning process including effects on
the economics of the country, new technologies and
new applications of existing technologies, improving
performance and safety in a changing environment
during decommissioning operations, and capturing
and applying learnings from previous decommissioning.
This session will discuss the changes in attitude,
retraining, safety changes and maximising local
content.
1530 1545 Coffee Break
1545 1745 Session 4: End of Field Life Transition from
Production to Cessation of Production and Cost
Estimation
Session Chairs: Alan Stokes, Intecsea; Gayatri, TOTAL
Indonesia; Shubhranshu Ashesh, Brunei Shell Petroleum
This session will focus on decisions and strategic
planning required while transitioning to cessation of
production phase. Discussions will revolve around
the successes and challenges experienced by Operators
and Contractors when preparing a field for
decommissioning and restoration. Sharing of
experiences/methodologies for accurate cost-estimation
will be encouraged since it is an integral part of
effective planning and decision-making.
1745 - 1830 Session 5: Poster Session/Networking Hour
Session Chair: Nor Isham Abdullah, PETRONAS
1900 onwards Welcome Dinner

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SPE Asset Abandonment Emerging Reality Workshop

17 20 October 2016 | Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

Preliminary Workshop Schedule

1400 1530 Session 8: Topsides, Pipelines and Subsea

THURSDAY, 20 OCTOBER 2016
0845 1045 Session 6: Wells Plug and Abandonment: Ensuring
Competent and Qualified Abandonment Practices
while Maintaining Cost Reduction and Environmental
Objectives
Session Chairs: Shashank Shekher, Niko Resources;
Jamie Stewart, Schlumberger
This session will focus on the seemingly straightforward
operations of Well P&A and how to address
long-term well integrity by ensuring no hydrocarbon
leaks or releases into the environment. This session
will identify current practices including common
challenges in well P&A and discuss innovative means
to accomplish verified well isolations at sustainable
levels for the future, by leveraging potential cost-effective
means of doing things in the current economic
outlook.
1045 1100 Coffee and Tea Break
1100 1230 Session 7: Case Studies Challenges and Common
Show-Stoppers/Technology Deployment
Session Chairs: Cameron Manifold, MESPL;
Neil Evans, CUEL; Joe Collins, RISC
This session will focus on case studies that have
highlighted specific challenges and potential
show-stoppers encountered during offshore facility
decommissioning. The session will expand on how
technological developments have been used to help
overcome these issues.
1230 1400 Networking Luncheon
Session Chairs: Joe Collins, RISC; Suwin Sompopsart,
PTTEP
This session will focus on the pros and cons of using a
campaign approach when abandoning topsides,
pipelines and subsea infrastructure. The session aims
to explore the different methodologies that are
available and look for innovative ways to improve
efficiency, cost and safety as part of the process.
1530 1545 Coffee Break
1545 1745 Session 9: Risk and Environment Management
Session Chairs: Siti Shafikah M Daud, PETRONAS;
Mohd Fahrul Nizam, PETRONAS; Marcella Abdul
Karim, PETRONAS
Decommissioning projects are known to be risky in
terms of finance, health and safety, environment,
social responsibility and liabilities. Protecting the
environment has always been high-priority. Effective
abandonment restores and adds value to the
environment which can only be achieved when all
risks are prudently managed. The session will review
major risks during decommissioning, risk management
either through risk reduction, transfer or sharing as well
as environmental value-driven solutions including
Rigsto-Reefs, reuse and recycle. Discussions will
also focus on challenges, proven solutions, and
sharing of lessons learnt.
1745 1800 Workshop Summary by Co-chairpersons
Co-Chairs: Nor Isham Abdullah, PETRONAS
Brian Twomey, Reverse Engineering
1800 Workshop Concludes

Poster Solicitation & Information

All attendees are encouraged to prepare a poster for the Workshop. Presentations on both research and field experience are welcomed. Posters, including
unconfirmed/partial results, are to be presented at an assigned time and are open for discussion. Posters will be on display for the entire Workshop period.

When preparing your poster:

Avoid commercialism. No mention of trademarks/product name
Poster size should be approximately 0.8m x 1.2m (W x H) or size A0 in portrait layout
Identify topic by title, affiliation, address, and phone number
Include a brief abstract that summarises the technology to be addressed
Make the display as self-explanatory as possible
Place the information in sequence: beginning with the main idea or problem, method used, results, etc. (Draw a plan keeping the size and number of
illustrations in mind)
Keep illustrations simple by using charts, graphs, drawings, and pictures to create interest and visually explain a point
Use contrasting colours
Use large print for narrative materials. (We suggest a minimum of 24 points or 3 high letters for the title)

Note that the Workshop Programme Committee will review all poster abstracts/materials prior to display, and reserves the right to refuse permission to display
any poster considered to be commercial in nature.

If you are interested to participate, please email your proposed topic with a short abstract (between 200-300 words) to SPE Event Coordinator, Ruth Dass at
rsdass@spe.org by 19 September 2016.

The Society of Petroleum Engineers (SPE) is a not-for-profit organisation. Income from this event will be invested back into SPE to support many other
Society programmes. When you attend an SPE event, you help provide even more opportunities for industry professionals to enhance their technical and
professional competence. Scholarships, certification, the Distinguished Lecturer programmes, and SPEs energy education programmes Energy4me are just
a few examples of programmes that are supported by SPE.

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Introduction to Offshore Decommissioning
17 18 October 2016 | Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Pre-Workshop Training Course
Course Description
Decommissioning is a rapidly developing market sector in the
petroleum business, with major potential and risks. This two-day
course is an introduction to the new and growing discipline of
offshore decommissioning and will address the complex
cross-disciple nature of offshore decommissioning. The course is
a mixture of presentations, discussions, videos, animations, and
hands-on exercises.
Topics include:
Introduction to Decommissioning
Rules which Govern the Decommissioning Strategy
Stages in the Decommissioning Process
Worldwide Decommissioning Experience
Decommissioning Cost Estimation
Well P&A
FPSOs, Subsea Systems and Pipelines
Waste Disposal and Reuse
Why You Should Attend?
Course sessions, along with case studies on North Sea and Gulf
of Mexico decommissioning projects, are designed to help
attendees gain a comprehensive understanding of issues and
drivers affecting offshore decommissioning. Together, the
instructor and attendees will explore possible solutions, as well
as review strategies to effectively manage decommissioning
costs. The training course will delve deep into the environmental
impacts of offshore decommissioning and suggest innovative
ways to manage it. All in all, this information-packed training
course is the perfect place to get updated on the latest in
offshore decommissioning while trading valuable insights and
innovative solutions with industry peers.
Who Should Attend?
Engineering Managers, Decommissioning Engineers, Environmental
Managers, HSE Managers, Regulators, Accountants, Governance
Managers, Insurance Brokers, Lawyers, and Professionals involved
with economic evaluations, forecasting and economic decisions in
the upstream oil and gas business.
Instructor Biography
Brian Twomey is the Managing Director of
Reverse Engineering Services Ltd, Manchester,
UK and is responsible for decommissioning
and abandonment operations planning,
decommissioning engineering, peer review
work, and cost analysis. He has worked on oil
and gas decommissioning and pipeline issues
for over 24 years, and has carried out decommissioning
studies/work on over 780 offshore, subsea, subsurface and
onshore installations worldwide. In 2012, Twomey co-authored
with ASCOPE the ASCOPE Decommissioning Guidelines.
Twomey holds a BSc in mechanical engineering from Birmingham,
and a dual MSc in applied mechanics and composite materials, and
a PhD in applied mechanics from University of Manchester
Institute of Science and Technology (UMIST).
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Learning Level
Introductory Intermediate
Preliminary Training Course Schedule
MONDAY, 17 OCTOBER 2016
0800 0900 Registration Opens and Welcome Coffee/Tea
0900 1030 Session 1: Introduction to Decommissioning
I. Introduction to decommissioning
Definitions
The paradox of the timing of decommissioning
Is decommissioning reverse construction?
Decommissioning strategic challenges
Strategic Lessons Learned
II. What affects the selection of a decommissioning
solution?
Key concepts in decommissioning and how it affects your
business
Benchmarking the quality of decommissioning
estimates versus decommissioning actual costs
Future decommissioning liability - how to manage?
Drivers which affect the selection of a
decommissioning option
1030 1045 Coffee Break
1045 1200 Session 2: Rules which Govern the Decommissioning
Strategy
I. Law, regulation & guidelines applied to
decommissioning
Layers and regulation affecting decommissioning
International law, regulations and guidelines
Regional regulations
National regulations
Production sharing agreements
Examples of the adoption of legal frameworks and
learning from other regions in the world
II. Law, effects of law and regulation on decommissioning
costs
Comparison of the effects of international and regional
laws and regulations on decommissioning costs
Examples of how inflexible laws and regulations can
escalate decommissioning costs with no real
environmental or social gain
Case-by-case
Flexibility to choose best option
III. The regulators perspective on decommissioning
Regulators pre and post Brent Spar
Financial Security - ability to fund decommissioning as
end of life
Management of the escalation of decommissioning
costs
Other issues concerning regulators
Brent Spar incident and effects on decommissioning in
OSPAR region
1200 1300 Networking Luncheon
1300 1515 IV. Public perception, governance and reputation
management
What is public perception?
Public perception and decommissioning
Effects of public perception on decommissioning
Lessons learnt
Session 3: Stages in the Decommissioning Process
I. Late life strategy: Transition from COP to
decommissioning
The decommissioning programme and timeline on
cessation
Managing expectations during late life phase
Operating costs versus decommissioning costs
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Introduction to Offshore Decommissioning

17 18 October 2016 | Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

Pre-Workshop Training Course

II. Stages in the decommissioning process 1200 1300 Networking Luncheon

Identification of stages in decommissioning 1300 1515 Session 6: Well P&A
Brief explanation of each decommissioning stage I. Fundamentals of Well P&A
Environmental considerations Typical well P&A regulations
Safety considerations Compliance
1515 1530 Coffee Break Summary of well P&A requirements
1530 1700 III. Selection of decommissioning option Discussion on fundamental P&A options: Rig versus
Data gathering and assessment and pre engineering Rigless, etc.
survey Managing well P&A interfaces
Identification of local vessels, equipment and facilities Escalating costs
Identification of all permitted decommissioning Example of a well P&A project
options Lessons learnt
Option selection balancing regulation, technical, Session 7: FPSOs, Subsea Systems and Pipelines
environment, risk, public perception, cost, etc. I. Decommissioning of an FPSO production system
Planning, engineering of selected decommissioning Disconnection of FPSO turret from subsea system
option Disposal or reuse of FPSO
Identify potential reuse options Disconnection of dynamic risers and umbilicals
IV. Small platform decommissioning planning in California Decommissioning of MWA Systems
Data review Decommissioning of mooring systems
Survey Examples of FPSO decommissioning
Preparation and cleaning Lessons learnt
Permitting requirements II. Decommissioning of subsea systems and pipelines
Well P&A, conductor and riser removal Decommissioning of subsea facilities stabilisation
Deck and jacket removal systems
Reuse and onshore disposal Decommissioning of subsea facilities
Examples of platform decommissioning Decommissioning of trunklines
Lessons learnt Decommissioning of in-field pipelines, umbilicals, MEG
lines and power cables
TUESDAY, 18 OCTOBER 2016 Examples of decommissioning of subsea facilities
Lessons learnt
0800 0900 Registration Opens and Welcome Coffee/Tea 1515 1530 Coffee Break
0900 1030 Session 4: Worldwide Decommissioning Experience 1530 1700 Session 8: Waste Disposal and Reuse
I. Decommissioning in the Gulf of Mexico (GoM) I. Environment, safety, preparation for disposal in
Gulf of Mexico (GoM) experience over the last 60 years decommissioning
Lessons learnt from the GoM decommissioning Waste disposal principals
projects Waste carries requirements
II. Offshore decommissioning experience in the North Sources of waste during platform decommissioning
Sea Waste disposal routes, waste tracking and auditing
The North Sea experience over the last 40 years procedures
Lessons learnt from the North Sea decommissioning Key waste management questions
projects Identification of location and quantity of materials for
III. Decommissioning in Asia Pacific disposal
Asia Pacific experience over the last 40 years Examples of waste produced during platform
Lessons learnt from Brunei, Malaysia and Japan decommissioning projects
1030 1045 Coffee Break Waste recycling rates achieved
1045 1200 Session 5: Decommissioning Cost Estimation Cleaning and disposal of mercury contaminated
I. Importance of accurate cost estimation model in pipelines and equipment
decommissioning II. Rigsto-Reefs
Why accurate cost estimating is key History of Rigsto-Reefs
Showing how the decommissioning cost estimation Environmental perspective on Rigs-to-Reef
model is the spine of decommissioning planning US Gulf States Artificial Reef programmes (Louisiana;
The importance of the base case cost estimate Mississippi, Alabama and Florida)
model 2012 Magnuson-Steven Act (MSA) and essential fish
Use of International Cost Estimation standards habitat
Evolution, capture and validation of cost estimation California Reef Programme
models using shared data from ASCOPE countries Asian Rigs-to-Reefs programmes
Benchmarking of cost estimate accuracy Near shore reefs
Lessons learnt
II. Example of building a defensible decommissioning
cost estimation & using a basis of estimate
Class of estimates
Basis of estimate
Application of the BOE
Verification and benchmarking of estimates

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SPE Asset Abandonment Emerging Reality Workshop

17 20 October 2016 | Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

GENERAL INFORMATION
Documentation:
Proceedings will not be published; therefore, formal papers and handouts are not expected from speakers.
Work in progress, new ideas, and interesting projects are sought.
Note-taking by attendees is encouraged. However, to ensure free and open discussions, no formal records will be kept.

Workshop Deliverables:
The committee will prepare a full report containing highlights of the Workshop and the report will be circulated to all attendees.
PowerPoint presentations will be posted online and provided to attendees after the Workshop. Provision of the materials by Discussion
Leaders will signify their permission for SPE to do so.

Commercialism:
In keeping with the Workshop objectives and the SPE mission, excessive commercialism in posters or presentations is not permitted.
Company logos must be limited to the title slide and used only to indicate the affiliation of the presenter.

Attendance Certificate:
All attendees will receive a Workshop attendance certificate. This certificate will be provided in exchange for a completed Attendee Survey
Form.

Continuing Education Units:

This Workshop qualifies for SPE Continuing Education Units (CEU) at the rate of 0.1 CEU per hour of the Workshop.

Travel/Visa:
Attendees are advised to book their airline tickets early. All travellers must be in possession of passports valid for at least six (6) months with
proof of onward passage. Contact your local travel agent for information on visa requirements.

Dress Code:
Business casual clothing is recommended. The Workshop atmosphere is informal.

Registration Fee:
Registration fee ONLY includes all workshop sessions, coffee breaks and luncheons for the registrant. Accommodation is NOT included.
SPE will provide details of recommended hotels upon receipt of your registration.

Registration Policy:
Registration fee MUST be paid in advance for attending the Workshop.
Full fixed fee is charged regardless of the length of time the registrant attends the Workshop, and cannot be prorated or reduced for
anyone.

Attention Nonmembers
Join Our Worldwide Membership!
Nonmember registrants are eligible for one (1) year SPE Membership at no additional cost.
To take advantage of this offer, you must fill out the membership application form onsite.

SPONSORSHIP SUPPORT INFORMATION

Sponsorship support of the event helps offset the cost of producing workshops and allows SPE to keep the attendance price within reach of
operation-level individuals, those who benefit most from these technical workshops.

Supporters benefit both directly and indirectly by having their names associated with a specific workshop. While SPE prohibits any type of
commercialism within the workshop room itself, the Society recognises that supporting companies offer valuable information to attendees
outside the technical sessions.
SPONSORSHIP CATEGORIES
Sponsorship categories are offered on a first-come basis. Please contact SPE to enquire and verify the availability of categories. Existing
supporters have the opportunity to renew the same level of support for annual workshops.
SPONSORSHIP BENEFITS
In addition to onsite recognition, SPE will recognise sponsors on the SPE website and in all printed materials for the workshop. Based on the
category selected, supporting companies also receive logo visibility on promotional workshop items.
FOR MORE INFORMATION
For a detailed list of available sponsorship opportunities, including benefits and pricing, contact Ruth Dass at rsdass@spe.org.
 SPE Asset Abandonment Emerging Reality
Workshop and Training Course
17 20 October 2016 | Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

SPE Member: Yes No

REGISTRATION FORM
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Address: __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
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List background and experience. (Use additional paper if required).

List your expectation for the Workshop, so that the committee can tailor a portion of the Workshop to answering attendees concerns. (Use additional
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Registration Fees Super Early Bird Registration BY Early Bird Registration BY Registration AFTER
Please tick appropriate box 22 August 2016 19 September 2016 19 September 2016

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Workshop & Training Course US$ 2,500.00 US$ 2,860.00 US$ 2,600.00 US$ 2,960.00 US$ 2,700.00 US$ 3,060.00

Workshop Only US$ 1,500.00 US$ 1,700.00 US$ 1,600.00 US$ 1,800.00 US$ 1,700.00 US$ 1,900.00

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To find out more about group registrations, please contact us at spekl@spe.org

Note: Fee includes workshop and/or training course sessions, workbook, certificate, daily luncheons and coffee breaks. Registration fees do not include
accommodation.
If attendance is not sufficient for training course by 30 September 2016, SPE reserves the right to cancel the course.

Payment by Telegraphic Transfer

Telegraphic Transfer (Bank details will be provided on the tax invoice).
Payment by Credit Card
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Note: Forms will not be processed and space cannot be guaranteed unless
accompanied by payment for total amount due.
Cancellation Policy:
a) A processing fee of USD150.00 will be charged for cancellation
received thirty (30) days prior to the first day of the workshop.
b) 25 % refund will be made for cancellation received between twenty
nine (29) - fifteen (15) days prior to the first day of the workshop.
c) No refund on cancellation received fourteen (14) days prior to the
first day of the workshop.
d) No refund will be issued if a registrant fails to show up on-site.
This form may be used as a company invoice.
Mail completed registration form with remittance and any supporting
material to:
Society of Petroleum Engineers
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Lingkaran Syed Putra, 59200 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
Tel : 60.3.2182.3000 Fax : 60.3.2182.3030
E-mail: spekl@spe.org