Slugging It Out XXIV: Down But Not Out

Title Sponsor:
Slugging It Out XXIV: Down But Not Out
5 April 2016 | BMO Centre at Stampede Park | Calgary, Alberta, Canada | www.spe.org/events/sio/2016
Slugging
It Out XXIV: Down But Not Out
Thank You to Our Sponsors
Title Sponsor
www.spe.org/events/sio
Schedule Overview (As of 29 March 2016 | Subject to change)
Lanyard
Lunch Keynote Speaker
Tuesday, 5 April
0700–0800
Registration and Breakfast
0800–0830
Opening Keynote: Slugging It Out When You’re Seemingly Surrounded
John Gorman, Area Vice President (Canada), Halliburton
Session 1: Industry Trends and New Technology
• Bitumen to Boats Neil Camarta, Field Upgrading Ltd.
0830–1000
Breakfast Sponsor
• A Strategy to Reduce the Carbon Footprint of SAGD Production
David Layzell, Canadian Energy Systems Analysis Research (CESAR) Initiative
• Enhanced SAGD Start-Up Techniques for Improved Thermal Efficiency and Conformance—A Field
Test Based Investigation Jarrett Dragani and Krystle Drover, Cenovus
Morning Break
1000–1030
Coffee Break
Session 2: Pilots and Processes
1030–1200
• The Andora Swan Lake Single Wellpair SAGD Demonstration Project
Craig Pichach, Andora Energy Corporation
• Panny LEAD Pilot: Phase 1 Cyclic Heating Stimulation (CHS) Test Ryan Roen, Perpetual Energy
• Enabling the Transition to Sustainable Oil Sands Development Joseph Kuhach, Nsolv
Afternoon Break
Delegate Bags
1200–1300
Lunch and Networking
1230–1300
Lunch Keynote: Slugging It Out: Healing the Soul of the Wounded Organization
Steve Osmond, Rhapsody Strategies
Session 3: Project Updates
1300–1430
• Growing Production Without New Wellpads: How MacKay River Filled the Debottlenecked
Plant In 2015 Richard Chan, Suncor
• Statoil Leismer Asset Bryce Jablonski, Statoil
Delegate Handbook
Closing Reception
• BlackPearl Resources Update on Onion Lake Post-CHOPS Heath Williamson, BlackPearl Resources
1430–1500
Coffee Break
Session 4: Struggling It Out—The New Realities
1500–1630
Conference Session 2
Conference Session 3
• Technologies To Achieve Better Results From Existing SAGD Projects
Mike Verney, McDaniel & Associates
• 10 Myths of Innovation Bryan Helfenbaum, Devon
1630–1800
2
• Survey and Discussion of Industry Experience with Long-Term Shut-Ins of SAGD Wells
Bruce Carey, Peters & Co.
Sluggin’ It Back! Networking Reception
3
Slugging
It Out XXIV: Down But Not Out
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Committee
Keynote
Gerry Belyk
Excelsior Engineering
Steve Brand
Grizzly Resources
Richard Chan
Suncor Energy
Dave Kennedy
Suncor Energy
Carmen Lee
Husky Energy
Darcy Riva
Brion Energy
Joel Slobogian
Devon Energy
Devin Smith
Devon Energy
Slugging It Out When
You’re Seemingly Surrounded
Keynote Speaker:
John Gorman
Area Vice President (Canada)
Halliburton
Do you feel surrounded? I do. Every time I look around, it seems as though every
direction is into the wind and uphill. The list seems endless: low commodity
prices, high debt, unsustainably low service prices, layoffs, write-downs, access
Janelle Watson
Shell
Kristoffer Watson
Precise Downhole Services
Jared Wynveen
McDaniel & Associates
Consultants
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Heath Williamson
BlackPearl Resources
KC Yeung
K C Yeung Canadian
Enterprise Inc.
Christopher Wong
GE
to tidewater, Keystone refusal, Quebec mayors and premiers against Energy
East, higher taxes, anti-oil protestors in Hollywood. Will it ever end?
Jian-Yang Yuan
Osum Oil Sands Corp.
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Slugging
It Out XXIV: Down But Not Out
SESSION 1: INDUSTRY TRENDS AND NEW TECHNOLOGY
www.spe.org/events/sio
SESSION 2: PILOTS AND PROCESSES
Session Chairs: Gerry Belyk, Excelsior Engineering and Janelle Watson, Shell
Session Chairs: Jared Wynveen, McDaniel & Associates Consultants and Joel Slobogian, Devon Energy
PRESENTATION 1
Bitumen to Boats
PRESENTATION 1
The Andora Swan Lake Single
Wellpair SAGD Demonstration Project
Neil Camarta, Field Upgrading Ltd
The 15 largest ships in the world create more pollution
than all the cars in the world put together. That’s because
the shipping industry runs on high sulphur fuel oil—over
3 million barrels per day of the stuff. But, that’s changing.
The sulphur limit in marine fuel oil has already been
regulated down to 0.1% in the US, Canada and Europe
(the ECA areas). And, by 2020, the global sulphur limit
for marine fuel oil will be dropped from 3.5% from 0.5%.
That creates a unique market opportunity for a process
that can remove sulphur from bitumen or other heavy oils.
Field Upgrading’s DSU process can do just that. In our pilot
plant here in Alberta we have successfully demonstrated
that we can produce ECA-Compliant marine bunker fuels
directly from bitumen and other heavy feedstocks. The
process is simple, scale-able (to fit into sea container size
modules) and has no direct SOx or GHG emissions.
PRESENTATION 2
A Strategy to Reduce the Carbon Footprint
of SAGD Production
David Layzell, Canadian Energy Systems Analysis
Research (CESAR) Initiative
The relatively high carbon emissions associated with Steam
Assisted Gravity Drainage (SAGD) have undermined the
public acceptability of bitumen production and transport,
so cost-effective technologies are needed to reduce these
emissions to levels equal to or less than conventional oil.
Cogeneration is an off-the-shelf technology that could
meet this objective and reposition the oil sands sector as
a key part of a ‘Made in Alberta’ solution to the challenge
of climate change. The voracious demand for heat in
SAGD operations makes it an ideal partner for the thermal
electricity sector, which currently discards 50 to 70% of
its fuel energy. With the Alberta government’s off-coal
policy for power generation by 2030, the timing is ideal for
such a transformation. Indeed, opportunities for market
access in the electricity sector will begin as soon as 2019.
This presentation will report on results from a series of
technology-based scenario models of the province’s SAGD
and electricity generation to 2030, with a particular focus
on systems-level energy efficiency and greenhouse gas
emissions. The potential to use SAGD cogeneration to
provide backup for the province’s target of 30% renewables
will also be considered, as well as the policy environment
needed to incentivize this kind of eco-industrial cluster.
PRESENTATION 3
Enhanced SAGD Start-Up Techniques for Improved
Thermal Efficiency and Conformance—A Field Test
Based Investigation
Jarrett Dragani and Krystle Drover, Cenovus Energy
The SAGD process can be defined to have three sequential
phases to its operating mode, namely: start-up, SAGD mode
and wind-down. The start-up phase most commonly has the
shortest operating period, yet it has significant influence on
the success of the subsequent operating modes. Historically,
there are two primary means to achieve start-up of a SAGD
well pair and are commonly referred to as circulation and
bull-heading. A study and field based test of alternative
start-up designs was sanctioned with the objective of
optimizing down-hole heat delivery and efficiency, and
observing the results in a field setting.
This presentation shows the results of a field based trial
conducted using the closed circuit circulation technology
(Canadian patent pending) at the Grand Rapids SAGD Pilot
project in 2015. Results of the field trial suggest that the
closed circuit design presents a significant advantage in
several ways. It is thermally efficient, able to operate at
higher temperatures, can use less steam per well pair, is
scalable up to 1,200 meter long laterals, and can achieve
excellent thermal conformance during startup.
Craig Pichach, Andora Energy Corporation
This presentation provides a description of the Sawn Lake
Andora project in the Bluesky formation in the Peace River Oil
Sands region at 7-30-91-12W5 from reservoir characterization,
facility design and construction through to operational
results. The Bluesky formation at Sawn Lake has a low base
reservoir pressure for its depth at 650m, 7-8API bitumen and
good permeability’s in the Darcy range. Constructed in 2014
and following a three month startup circulation the wellpair
ramped up over a year to produce 598bopd @ SOR 2.2 in
January 2016. Upon reaching the top of the caprock steam
optimization trials provided evidence of low SOR operation
with lower steam injection and the producer at base reservoir
pressure. Operational learnings from the project included reuse
and operation of the Dover AOSTRA/Suncor Dover facility
high temperature separation train which does not use diluent
for oil/water separation, re-completion of old wells for source
and disposal well usage, hot bitumen trucking of bitumen
to bring product to market and sustained operation with a
small focused operations team. A pilot expansion strategy to
3000bopd provides for a potential SAGD battery analog using
proprietary Andora technology which may be of use for other
projects seeking to mitigate risk and allow for more organic
development given market uncertainty.
PRESENTATION 2
Panny LEAD Pilot: Phase 1
Cyclic Heating Stimulation (CHS) Test
Ryan Roen, Perpetual Energy
Perpetual Energy recently started-up a thermal pilot testing
LEAD (Low pressure Electro thermally Assisted Drive),
utilizing downhole electrical resistive heaters in the Bluesky
formation. Ultimately, LEAD will utilize horizontal heater/
injector wells coupled with laterally offset horizontal producer
wells to create a low pressure drive process. LEAD is designed
to allow for maximum oil recovery from a pool with a
depleted gas cap as a potential gas-over-bitumen solution.
first phase, called Panny LEAD Pilot Phase 1: Cyclic Heating
Stimulation (CHS) Test, consists of a single instrumented
horizontal well which is being cyclically heated then
produced, along with two highly instrumented observations
wells drilled 3m from the horizontal well to capture detailed
reservoir response. This first phase will allow significant
reservoir model refinement, as well as provide insight into
the operation of the heaters prior to moving into the next
pilot phase which will utilize a full LEAD well pattern.
This presentation will provide an overview of the
current pilot design and preliminary observations
from the first cycle of heating and production.
PRESENTATION 3
Enabling the Transition
to Sustainable Oil Sands Development
Joseph Kuhach, Nsolv
Canada’s oil sands industry has always faced headwinds on
the global stage. The recent economic turbulence resulting
from the dramatic decline in oil prices have rocked the
industry and beg the question how it can survive. Despite
the economic strain, new government policies and the
continued global environmental spotlight continue to put
additional pressure on an already struggling industry.
Nsolv proposes one solution to these challenging times by
aligning with government policies pushing for reduction
in greenhouse gas emissions and more effective water
management. In addition because of the simplicity of
Nsolv’s “made in Canada” solution, the cost of construction
and operation is low, making this technology profitable
even in the low price environment currently in place.
This talk will focus on how the Nsolv technology has
been demonstrated and can lead the transition to a
less volatile and more sustainable Canadian energy
sector while enabling the province and the country to
meet its political mandate of cleaner energy supply.
Session sponsor
The currently operating pilot, which commenced in October
2015, has been scaled down from the full LEAD process. The
6
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Slugging
It Out XXIV: Down But Not Out
www.spe.org/events/sio
Exhibitors
SESSION 3: PROJECT UPDATES
Session Chairs: Carmen Lee, Husky Energy Kristoffer Watson, Precise Downhole Services
PRESENTATION 1
Growing Production Without New Wellpads:
How MacKay River Filled the Debottlenecked
Plant in 2015
Richard Chan, Suncor Energy
Suncor’s MacKay River property completed a central
plant debottleneck project in late 2015, raising the plant’s
processing capacity from 32kbpsd to 38kbpsd. The existing
wells were only capable of supplying 10–20% of the
6kbpsd incremental plant capacity, so in late 2014/early
2015, Suncor identified relatively low cost initiatives to fill
the remaining 80–90% of the incremental plant capacity.
These initiatives were planned and executed in the order
of weeks and months instead of the typical multi-year
time frame of new pad development, and included:
• Material improvements to well operating
and injection strategy
• Increasing lift capacity through modifications to surface
equipment and optimization of subsurface operation
• Retrofitting 12 existing wells with
various forms of flow control
• Converting 4 end of life wells into infills
to access stranded reserves
• Extension of an existing well pad with 2 additional wells
and construction of surface facilities
MR entered 2015 with January production of 31kbpd and
exited 2015 with a monthly record of 37kbpd in December,
exceeding the calendar day nameplate capacity of 36kbpcd.
This success was the direct result of excellent pad and
plant reliability (99.4% in 2015) as well as the subsurface
and execution teams delivering on opportunities. Focused
teamwork across working groups, an effective stewardship
process, and an increased level of technical understanding
facilitated the success and made it possible to extract
considerable value from the subsurface.
PRESENTATION 2
How To Operate with Bottom Water: Lessons
Learned from Statoil’s Leismer Asset
PRESENTATION 3
Onion Lake Post-CHOPS Thermal
Heavy Oil Project Update
Bryce Jablonski, Statoil
Heath Williamson, BlackPearl Resources
As in other areas of the Athabasca, the McMurray Formation
at Leismer (78-10W4) is characterized by a regional aquifer
underlying the bitumen resource. The aquifer can exceed
20 meters in thickness and due to heterogeneity, is in both
direct and indirect communication with the reservoir. In this
area, Statoil Canada’s SAGD Operations exploit bitumen from
the McMurray Formation. The associated processing facility
sources water from the Lower Grand Rapids and Clearwater
B, and disposes waste-water into the basal McMurray,
approximately 1500 meters to the north-west of the first
4 active well-pads.
BlackPearl Resources Inc. will present an update
to the Onion Lake Post-CHOPS Thermal Heavy
Oil Project in Saskatchewan. Technical discussion
around the Modified SAGD process utilizing
horizontal producers and vertical injectors will
be presented highlighting the key observations/
learnings of operating within a primary depleted
reservoir. An update to BlackPearl’s 2015
Slugging It Out presentation on the Blackrod
SAGD Pilot Project will also be reviewed.
In 2011, when these well-pads were started, a significant
and nearly instantaneous pressure increase was observed in
the basal McMurray. Following the initial pressure event, the
increase has been more gradual, with the response correlated
with SAGD operational trends and less so with disposal rates.
During scheduled turnarounds and other plant outages, the
pressure response has reversed, and slowly trended down,
suggesting that the aquifer beneath the well-pairs is connected
to the regional system. Limiting the amount of external source
water, maximizing blow-down recycle, and limiting disposal
rates have also been shown to be an effective technique to
slow the trend of increasing pressure during active operations.
Nevertheless, communication and equalization of pressure to
the basal McMurray has been demonstrated regardless of what
is between the active SAGD well-pair and the basal aquifer (i.e.
cold bitumen and/or reservoir heterogeneity). These findings
have led to a re-thinking of the operational paradigm, moving
away from a strategy based on differential pressures, and
towards one based on well sub-cool.
We are continuing to learn how to optimize SAGD operations
above an aquifer, and are currently exploring innovative
techniques to establish a more permanent solution to maintain
and decrease the bottom water pressure.
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Session sponsor
EXHIBITOR
BOOTH NUMBER
JWN................................................................................. 1
NAIT............................................................................... 2
CHOA and SPE.............................................................. 3
Baker Hughes................................................................ 4
Precise Downhole Services......................................... 5
GLJ Consultants............................................................ 6
Woodgroup Mustang .................................................. 7
Halliburton..................................................................... 8
KADE Technologies...................................................... 9
Weatherford.................................................................10
Vista Projects................................................................11
ALS Oil & Gas...............................................................12
Top Analysis.................................................................13
SAS Institute.................................................................14
Alberta Innovates........................................................15
Promore........................................................................16
Upside Engineering.....................................................17
RGL Reservoir Management .....................................18
Rhapsody Strategies...................................................19
PureChem Services.....................................................20
Spartan Controls..........................................................21
Altamira Information ................................................. 22
Paradigm...................................................................... 23
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Slugging
It Out XXIV: Down But Not Out
SESSION 4: STRUGGLING IT OUT—THE NEW REALITIES
Session Chairs: K C Yeung, K C Yeung Canadian Enterprise Inc. and Jian-Yang Yuan, Osum Oil Sands Corps
PRESENTATION 1
Survey and Discussion of Industry Experience
with Long-Term Shut-Ins of SAGD Wells
PRESENTATION 2
Technologies To Achieve Better Results
From Existing SAGD Projects
Bruce Carey, Peters & Co.
Mike Verney, McDaniel & Associates Consultants
This presentation provides the results of a survey of industry
experience with shutting-in and re-activating SAGD producing
wells in Alberta. The motivation for the study comes from
increasing concerns in the heavy oil industry over (1) the erosion
that has occurred in bitumen realization, (2) whether the
industry would respond by shutting-in production, and (3) the
potential for long-term impact on well performance. Several
projects that are either in the planning stage or in the steamready stage have already been deferred. The next action by
industry would be to reduce steam injection and production.
Different SAGD technologies will be examined that help
achieve higher peak rates per well pair and lower SORs.
Given the current oil price, the economics of an average
SAGD project are challenged and it is crucial that our new
technologies are successfully implemented to sustain
operations. Technologies examined include:
• Well pair spacing
• Infill wells
• Non-condensable gas injection
• Steam splitters
• Pressure optimization
Operating data from over 1700 SAGD wells were reviewed to
identify wells that had been shut-in for more than 6 months and
subsequently re-activated. For the wells that had been shut-in,
performance metrics (rates, Steam-Oil Ratios and water cuts)
before and after the shut-ins were compared to identify trends
in performance changes. In addition to reviewing the trends
from this survey, the presentation includes discussions of:
• Potential risks of shut-in
• Details of specific cases in which SAGD wells
have been shut-in for periods of up to 2 years
• Potential reservoir management options
The results of the survey indicate that industry experience
has been limited and restricted to lower-risk reservoirs with
no bottom water. As a result, there still remains a level of
uncertainty in the impact of shutting in higher-risk reservoirs.
However, the results also indicated that even after extensive
shut-in periods, wells were able to be brought back onstream and ultimately returned to productive service.
This should be viewed as encouraging if renewed price
deterioration does indeed lead industry to reduce production,
either in selective cases or on a widespread basis.
10
Within the presentation, results from the implementation
of these technologies will be contrasted with offsetting
pads to examine their effect on rate and SOR.
PRESENTATION 3
Ten Myths of Innovation
www.spe.org/events/sio
SPE’s Upcoming Events
Date
Title
Location
2–5 May 2016
Training Course: SPE/CSPG Introduction to Petroleum
Engineering and Geosciences for the Energy Industry
Telus Convention Centre,
Calgary
16–20 May 2016
Training Course: Waterflooding: Performance Predictions
and Surveillance
SPE Training Centre,
Calgary
Training Courses:
•S
team-Solvent, Solvent, and Steam-Additive Recovery
Process Design
6 June 2016
•S
olving the Challenges of Field Scale Heavy Oil and
Oil Sands Simulation
SPE Canada Heavy Oil
Technical Conference
•T
ips and Traps for SAGD Thermal Modelling:
Better Quality Production Estimates
7–8 June 2016
SPE Canada—Heavy Oil Technical Conference
BMO Centre, Calgary
9 June 2016
SPE Oilsands Workshop: Competitive Strategies
For In-Situ Well Pad Development
BMO Centre, Calgary
20–21 September 2016
SPE Caprock Integrity For Thermal Applications Workshop
CIVIC ON THIRD, Calgary
24–26 October 2016
Arctic Technology Conference (an OTC event)
St. John’s, Newfoundland
29 November–
1 December 2016
SPE Thermal Well Integrity & Design Symposium
Banff Springs Hotel, Banff
Bryan Helfenbaum, Devon Energy
Innovation is such a popular buzz word, especially
in times of economic distress, that everyone claims
to be working on it. But there are so many case
studies, books, advice, and processes that innovation
has become a mythology of its own, confusing and
intimidating those who strive for change. So what is
innovation? Perhaps more importantly, what is it not?
This presentation aims to identify and dispel common
myths and misperceptions around innovation based
on experiences, case studies and academia. The lies
and hyperbole are set aside, revealing the true identity
of innovation along with a few tips on how to make it
effective in an organization.
ABOUT SPE
The Society of Petroleum Engineers (SPE) is a not-for-profit professional association whose members are
engaged in energy resources development and production. SPE serves more than 143,000 members in
147 countries worldwide. SPE is a key resource for technical knowledge related to the oil and gas exploration
and production industry and provides services through its publications, events, training courses, and
online resources at www.spe.org.
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Slugging
It Out XXIV: Down But Not Out
CHOA’s Upcoming Events
www.spe.org/events/sio
Attendees
(As of 29 March 2016. Subject to change.)
Registrant Name
Date
Title
Location
April 15
Curling Bonspeil
Calgary Curling Club
April 20
Technical Lunch
The Calgary Petroleum Club
April 26
Edmonton Dinner Event
Faculty Club U of A
May 4
Technical Lunch
The Calgary Petroleum Club
May 5
Understanding The Heavy Oil Industry Workshop
CHOA Office
May 13
Heavy Oil 101 Workshop
CHOA office
May 19
Beer & Chat
The Calgary Petroleum Club
May 31
Edmonton Dinner Event
Faculty Club U of A
June 7
Technical Lunch
The Calgary Petroleum Club
ABOUT CHOA
The Canadian Heavy Oil Association (CHOA) is a multi-discipline, volunteer-based, not-for-profit association
focused on heavy oil and oil sands projects and developments. CHOA is not a lobby group, and is proud
of its membership of individuals.
The organization evolved around the sharing of information and technical knowledge about the heavy oil and
oil sands industry in an informal networking environment. Since its inception 26 years ago, this volunteer-based
not-for-profit association has grown to almost 2200 members. Today, CHOA is a hub for the Canadian heavy oil
and oil sands and likely is the largest association in the world dedicated solely to the heavy oil industry.
For more information, visit us at www.choa.ab.ca.
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Leslie
Rob
Jinning
Felix
Candice
Fowler
Paul
Chang
Chiang
Paton
Nevin
Fleming
Harold
Cathal
Xiaohui
Ross
Hart
John
Richard
Brigida
Ronald
Shauna
Haibo
Robin
Goran
Chris
Matthew
Marie-Josée
Dimitra
Steven
Eric
Craig
Michael
Rob
Aled
Justin
Ajit
Audree
Richard
Scott
Michael
Jamie
Tom
Curtis
Heath
Ari
Eugene
Allan
Justin
Ajit
Audree
Richard
Scott
Michael
Krenkel
Tunney
Deng
Chow
Golbeck
Ivory
Mcfarlane
Meza Diaz
Sawatzky
Cameron
Huang
Wicentovich
Andrijasevic
Gerdts
Johnson
Banwell
Katsuris
Eady
Klotz
Pichach
Carlson
Boak
Jones
Macdonald
Silas
McKenzie
McKenzie
Dolanz
Ma
Olson
Whalen
Goulet
Williamson
Babaganov
Christensen
Ziegler
Macdonald
Silas
McKenzie
McKenzie
Dolanz
Ma
Company Name
Aecon
AGAT Laboratories
AITF
Alberta Energy Regulator
Alberta Innovates Energy and Environment Solutions
Alberta Innovates Energy and Environment Solutions
Alberta Innovates Technology Futures
Alberta Innovates Technology Futures
Alberta Innovates Technology Futures
Alberta Innovates Technology Futures
Alberta Innovates Technology Futures
Alberta Innovates Technology Futures
Alberta Innovates Technology Futures
Alberta Innovates Technology Futures
Alberta Innovates Technology Futures
Alberta Innovates Technology Futures
Alberta Innovates Technology Futures
Allnorth Consultants Ltd.
ALS Oil & Gas
ALS Oil & Gas
ALS Omega Well Monitoring Ltd
Altamira Information
Altamira Information
Altus Group
Andmir Group Canada
Andora Energy
Applied Reservoir Enterprises Ltd
Armour Valve Ltd.
Associated Engineering
Athabasca Oil Corp.
Avalon Oil & Gas Ltd
Avalon Oil & Gas Ltd
Avalon Oil & Gas Ltd
Baker Hughes
Baker Hughes
Baker Hughes
Baker Hughes
Baker Hughes
BlackPearl Resources Inc
Blackpearl Resources Inc
Blue Raven Consulting Inc.
BP
Athabasca Oil Corp.
Avalon Oil & Gas Ltd
Avalon Oil & Gas Ltd
Avalon Oil & Gas Ltd
Baker Hughes
Baker Hughes
Registrant Name
Jamie
Tom
Curtis
Heath
Ari
Eugene
Allan
Kim
Grant
Jianping
Oscar
Alberto
Bradley
Darcy
Yue
Deepak
Scott
John
Chris
Lauren
Dan
Michael
Litong
Kevin
Krystle
Jarrett
David
Todd
Daniel
Charles
Olson
Whalen
Goulet
Williamson
Babaganov
Christensen
Ziegler
Tulloch
Monsour
Sun
Becerra
Figueras
Kearl
Riva
Zhang
Kumar
Bodell
Howard
Rasko
Rempel
Dressler
Wu
Zhao
Eberle
Drover
Dragani
Layzell
Zahacy
Booy
Moore
Chris
James
Ryan
Mark
David
Curtis
Michael
Chan
Nichols
Cross
Savage
Cadrin
Sparrow
Stuchly
Uliana
Chris
Sarah
Laura
Devin
Adam
Dave
Donald
Jerry
Bryan
Joel
Romanova
Cheng
Field
McIntyre
Smith
Froh
Castelino
Eckford
Shaw
Helfenbaum
Slobogian
Company Name
Baker Hughes
Baker Hughes
Baker Hughes
BlackPearl Resources Inc
Blackpearl Resources Inc
Blue Raven Consulting Inc.
BP
BP Canada Energy Group ULC
Brenntag Canada
Brion Energy
Brion Energy
Brion Energy
Brion Energy
Brion Energy
Brion Energy
C & FA of HPCL
Canadian Natural Resources Ltd
Canadian Natural Resources Ltd
Canadian Natural Resources Ltd
Canadian Natural Resources Ltd
Canadian Natural Resources Ltd
Canadian Natural Resources Ltd
Canadian Natural Resources Ltd
Canadian Natural Resources Ltd
Cenergy Engineering
Cenovus Energy Inc
CESAR
C-FER Technologies
C-FER Technologies
Chapman Petroleum
Enginering Ltd
CKO Wellhead Consulting
CNRL
Connacher Oil & Gas Ltd.
Consultant
D. Cadrin Enterprises LTD
Deep Well Oil & Gas
DeGolyer & MacNaughton
Canada Ltd.
Delta Screens
Devon Energy
Devon Energy
Devon Energy
Devon Energy
Devon Energy
Devon Energy
Devon Energy
Devon Energy
Devon Energy
Devon Energy
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Slugging
Attendees
It Out XXIV: Down But Not Out
Tim
Gerry
Cameron
John
Wayne
Neil
Morgan
Kevin
Joseph
Christopher
Tracy
Gurinder
Josh
Steve
John
Virginia
John
Scott
Carmen
Rodger
Kingsley
Lei
David
Koorosh
Awais
Scott
Artan
Rahman
M S Lynn
Anita
Blair
Graham
Trevor
Steven
Ken
Duane
David
Mohammad
Rhonda
Diana
K.C.
Tom
Jeff
Simon
Blair
Stephen
Sandeep
Jared
Michael
Lisa
14
Attendees
(As of 26 March 2016. Subject to change.)
Registrant Name
Hazlett
Belyk
O'Rourke
Fair
Arnold
Camarta
Rodwell
Poole
Gasca
Wong
Bellingham
Dhillon
Erick
Brand
Gorman
Van Buskirk
Person
Hobbs
Lee
Bernar
Fairbridge
Jia
Sheptycki
Asghari
Rasool
Emmond
Doko
Khaledi
McIntyre
Norem
Temple
Maglio
Baird
Panz
Wright
Martens
Rhynes
Hafeez
Helmeczi
Signorile
Yeung
Stevens
Gotts
Raven
Rudy
Arseniuk
Solanki
Wynveen
Verney
Mackenzie
Company Name
Economic Development & Trade
Excelsior Engineering
Exor Scientific
Fair Canada Engineering Ltd.
Falcon Energy Consulting Services
Field Upgrading Ltd
Fluor
FMC Techloloies
Fractal Systems Ltd
General Electric
GLJ Petroleum Consultants Ltd
GLJ Petroleum Consultants Ltd
Graham Construction
Grizzly Resources Ltd
Halliburton
Halliburton
Halliburton
Halliburton
Husky Energy
Husky Energy
Husky Energy
Husky Energy
Husky Energy
Husky Energy
Husky Energy
Husky Energy
Husky Energy
Imperial Oil
Imperial Oil
Imperial Oil
Imperial Oil
Import Tool Corp
Import Tool Corp
Inproheat Industries Ltd.
Inproheat Industries Ltd.
Integral Energy Services Ltd.
Japan Canada Oil Sands Ltd.
John Zink Company LLC
Junewarren - Nickle's Energy Group
JuneWarren - Nickle's Energy Group
K C Yeung Canadian Enterprise Inc.
Kleinfelder Canada Inc.
Koch Exploration Canada Corp
Koch Oi Sands Operating
Koch Oil Sands Operating
Laricina Energy Ltd
Laricina Energy Ltd
McDaniel & Associates Consultants
McDaniel & Associates Consultants
MEG Energy Corp
www.spe.org/events/sio
Registrant Name
Kyle
Lyle
Clayton
M. Riley
Elise
Corrina
Wendy
Michael
Rose-Lyne
Dylan
Alexandra
Jason
Ken
Devon
Spencer
Cam
Cameron
Carolyn
Thacker
Thorsen
Phair
Waite
Arseneau
Bryson
Akins
Dlugan
McCall
Novakowski
Robertson
Dickson
Elkow
Osecki
Taubner
Zarowny
Zarowny
Preston
Robert
Franz
Joseph
Evan
Jian-Yang
Michael
Dean
Ryan
Bruce
Patrick
Larry
Barry
Kristoffer
Dermot
Mike
Kyle
Tim
Jeremy
Mark
Derek
Ben
Curtis
Wes
Colby
Rene
Da
Duane (Butch)
Steve
Denis
Terry
Terry
Kuhach
Crawford
Yuan
Stobart
Laliberte
Roen
Carey
Collins
Freeman
Lappin
Watson
Lyons
Adams
Lagran
McPike
Stauth
Hefford
Law
Hollands
Lawton
Suhai
Sutton
VandenBrand
Zhu
Loewen
Osmond
Koryakin
Pinnix
Pinnix
Company Name
MEG Energy Corp
MEG Energy Corp
Mneme Corp.
MRW Engineering Ltd
Nexen Energy ULC
Nexen Energy ULC
Nexen Energy ULC
Nexen Energy ULC
Nexen Energy ULC
Nexen Energy ULC
Nexen Energy ULC
Nexen Energy ULC
Nexen Energy ULC
Nexen Energy ULC
Noetic Engineering 2008 Inc
Noralta Technologies Inc
Noralta Technologies Inc.
Northern Alberta Institute
of Technology (NAIT)
Northern Alberta Institute
of Technology (NAIT)
Nsolv Corporation
NSolv Corporation
Osum Oil Sands Corp
Osum Oil Sands Corp
Packers Plus Energy Services Inc
Perpetual Energy
Peters & Co. Ltd.
Petroleum Geomechanics Inc
Petroleum Mentors
Petrospec Engineering
Precise Downhole Services Ltd.
Progressive Engineering
Promore
Promore
Propak Systems Ltd.
Propak Systems Ltd.
Propak Systems Ltd.
Propak Systems Ltd.
PTTEP Canada Limited
PureChem Services
PureChem Services
RGL Reservoir Management Inc
RGL Reservoir Management Inc
RGL Reservoir Management Inc
RGL Reservoir Management Inc
Rhapsody Strategies
SAIT Polytechnic
SAS Institute
SAS Institute
(As of 29 March 2016. Subject to change.)
Registrant Name
Russel
Paul
Dmitry
Norman
Muhammad
Kelvin
Song
Scott
Tim
Jay
Carlos
Janelle
Nial
Dan
Anna
Henry
Monica
Carl
Mirko
John
Michael
David
Warren
Glenn
Brian
Stephan
Bryce
David
Trent
Derek
Dean
Bryan
Bryce
Richard
Bryan
John
Alan
Linda
Steven
Jonathan
Collin
J
Karel
Chad
Tanya
Trevor
Xiaomeng
Andrew
Shawn
Barnett
Paynter
Bogatkov
Freitag
Imran
Knorr
Shang
Pattinson
Steels
Bradshaw
Giraldo Sierra
Watson
Smith
Syrnyk
Atencio
He
Schreiner
Stretch
Zatka
Karanikas
Croft
Peabody
Mitchell
Thoben
Schreuder
Foust
Jablonski
Edwards
Kostick
Aldous
Kyle
Stock
Albery
Chan
Stock
Graham
Watt
D'Angelo
Kovats
Olsen
Jerdan
Vargas
Kense
Goll
Fagnan
Phenix
Yang
Higgs
Dietrich
Company Name
SAS Institute
Saskatchewan Research Council
Saskatchewan Research Council
Saskatchewan Research Council
Saskatchewan Research Council
Saskatchewan Research Council
Schlumberger
Scovan Engineering Inc
Secure Energy Services
Serafina Energy
Shell Canada Ltd.
Shell Canada Ltd.
Shell Canada Ltd.
Shell Canada Ltd.
Shell Canada Ltd.
Shell Canada Ltd.
Shell Canada Ltd.
Shell Canada Ltd.
Shell Canada Ltd.
Shell International E&P Co.
SNC-Lavalin Inc.
SNC-Lavalin Inc.
Spartan Controls Inc.
Spartan Controls Inc.
Stantec Consulting
Statoil ASA
Statoil Canada
STIMWRX Energy Services
STIMWRX Energy Services
Stream Flo Industries Ltd
Stream-Flo Industries Ltd.
Suncor Energy Inc.
Suncor Energy Inc.
Suncor Energy Inc.
Suncor Energy Inc.
Suncor Energy Inc.
Suncor Energy Inc.
Tartan Canada Corporation
Tenaris
Tenaris Canada
Tenaris Global
Tenaris Global
TIW Western Inc.
TIW Western Inc.
TOP Analysis
TOP Analysis
Total E&P Canada Ltd
TRE Canada
Tundra Process Solutions
Registrant Name
Azat
Shara
Travis
Curtis
Cameron
Joseph
Tim
Matt
Colin
Dean
Peter
Robert
Steven
Sila
Neil
Randal
Scott
Hans
Ray
Rhys
Jesse
Company Name
Latypov
Petrie
Paterson
Veer
Todd
Fournier
Wall
Hughes
Matthews
Henley
Macnamara
Leeds
Hruby
Luckanachai
Blair
Biedermann
Rempel
Verwijs
Bevan
Mersereau
Stevenson
University of Calgary
Upside Engineering Ltd.
Upside Engineering Ltd.
Upside Engineering Ltd.
US Oil Sands Inc.
US Oil Sands Inc.
US Oil Sands Inc.
Variperm Canada Ltd
Variperm Canada Ltd
Virtual Materials Group
Vista Projects Ltd
Vista Projects Ltd
Weatherford
Weatherford
Weatherford
Weatherford Canada
Wood Group Mustang
Wood Group Mustang
WorleyParsons
WorleyParsons
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