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Mexico Energy Intelligence®
www.energia.com Mexico Energy Intelligence® Titles of reports related to Macondo File # Published Updated Topic Pages Chart 1000030 • Apr 20, 14 Advances since Macondo: Well Integrity Management Systems & Halliburton’s 7 0 Technology Center This report comments on selected themes discussed at an industry conference that took place in Houston on April 15-16 on Well Integrity Management Systems (WIMS) and related topics. Presented by DECOM WORLD, it featured diverse speakers from operators and service companies, in addition to an exhibition area for vendors that included IBM as the Gold Sponsor. WIMS seems to have replaced SEMS, a post-Macondo initiative. The report includes observations of a tour of Halliburton's Houston Technology Center on April 16. Ideas from social science are offered to complement engineering advances. 093012 • Sep 30, 12 The Political Science of Industrial Safety: Have the Deeper Lessons of Deepwater 6 0 Horizon Been Learned? A visit took place to the Deepwater Horizon by a senior, joint safety audit team on the day of the Macondo blow-out. The team focused on occupational safety and ignored issues of process safety (e.g., tests of cement integrity). See The Journal of Energy & Development (Vol. XXXVI, No. 2, pp. 219-226). http://www.scribd.com/doc/112111810/%E2%80%9CThe-Political-Science-of-Ind ustrial-Safety-Have-the-Deeper-Lessons-of-Deepwater-Horizon-Been-Learned-% E2%80%9D-by-George-Baker 100103 • Oct 10, 11 The Political Science of Industrial Safety 6 3 This report seeks to abstract from the events that took place on Deepwater Horizon on April 20, 2010, in order to gain a picture of the inevitable changes ahead in law and regulation that will create a new regime in which both contractors and well owners will be jointly liability for accident prevention and accountability. -
Gulf Oil Disaster Complaint Exhibit 2: Deepwater Horizon Exploratory Plan
United States Department of the Interior MINERALS MANAGEMENT SERVICE Gulf of Mexico OCS Region 120 1 Elmwood Park Boulevard New Orleans, Louisiana 701 23-2394 In Reply Refer To: MS 5231 April 6, 2009 Ms. Scherie Douglas BP Exploration & Production Inc 501 Westlake Park Boulevard Houston, Texas 77079 Dear Ms. Douglas: Reference is made to the following plan: Control No. N-09349 'n"L'e Initial Exploration Plan (EP) Received February 23, 2009, amended February 25, 2009 Lease (s) OCS-G 32306, Block 252, Mississippi Canyon Area (MC) You are hereby notified that the approval of the subject plan has been granted as of April 6, 2009, in accordance with 30 CFR 250.233(b)(1). This approval includes the activities proposed for Wells A and B. Exercise caution while drilling due to indications of shallow gas and possible water flow. In response to the request accompanying your plan for a hydrogen sulfide (H,S) classification, the area in which the proposed drilling operations are to be conducted is hereby classified, in accordance with 30 CFR 250.490 (c), as "H2S absent. 'I If you have any questions or comments concerning this approval, please contact Michelle Griffitt at (504) 736-2975. Sincerely, Dignally qncd by Michael M ic ha e 1 ~~b~~=MichaelTolbm,o. ou. go". <=us Dale: 1009 04.06 14:51!30 Tol bert -0soo' for Michael J. Saucier Regional Supervisor Field Operations UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT March 10, 2009 MEMORANDUM To: Public Information (MS 5030) From: Plan Coordinator, FO, Plans Section (MS 5231) Subject: Public Information copy of plan Control # N-09349 Type Initial Exploration Plan Lease(s) OCS-G32306 Block - 252 Mississippi Canyon Area Operator BP Exploration & Production Inc. -
Plan Coordinator, FO, Plans Section (MS 5231)
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT August 5, 2019 MEMORANDUM To: Public Information (MS 5030) From: Plan Coordinator, FO, Plans Section (MS 5231) Subj ect: Public Information copy of plan Control # S-07968 Type Supplemental Exploration Plan Lease(s) OCS-G36134 Elock - 629 Mississippi Canyon Area Operator LLOG Exploration Offshore, L.L.C. Description Subsea Well C and C-ALT Rig Type Not Found Attached is a copy of the subject plan. It has been deemed submitted as of this date and is under review for approval Leslie Wilson Plan Coordinator Site Type/Name Botm Lse/Area/Blk Surface Location Surf Lse/Area/Blk WELL/C G36134/MC/629 6100 FNL, 5062 FEL G36134/MC/629 WELL/C-ALT G36134/MC/629 6100 FNL, 5112 FEL G36134/MC/629 LLOG EXPLORATION OFFSHORE, L.L.C. 1001 Ochsner Boulevard, Suite 100 Covington, Louisiana 70433 SUPPLEMENTAL EXPLORATION PLAN OCS-G 36134 LEASE MISSISSIPPI CANYON BLOCK 629 Prepared By: Sue Sachitana Regulatory Specialist LLOG Exploration Offshore, L.L.C. 985-801-4300-Office 985-801-4716-Direct [email protected] Date: July 10, 2019 LLOG EXPLORATION OFFSHORE, L.L.C. SUPPLEMENTAL EXPLORATION PLAN OCS-G 36134 MISSISSIPPI CANYON BLOCK 629 APPENDIX A Plan Contents APPENDIX B General Information APPENDIX C Geological, Geophysical Information APPENDIX D H2S Information APPENDIX E Biological, Physical and Socioeconomic Information APPENDIX F Waste and Discharge Information APPENDIX G Air Emissions Information APPENDIX H Oil Spill Information APPENDIX I Environmental Monitoring Information APPENDIX J Lease Stipulation Information APPENDIX K Environmental Mitigation Measures Information APPENDIX L Related Facilities and Operations Information APPENDIX M Support Vessels and Aircraft Information APPENDIX N Onshore Support Facilities Information APPENDIX O Coastal Zone Management Act (CZMA) Information APPENDIX P Environmental Impact Analysis APPENDIX Q Administrative Information Mississippi Canyon Block 629, OCS-G-36134 Supplemental Exploration Plan APPENDIX A PLAN CONTENTS (30 CFR Part 550.211 and 550.241) A. -
An Overview of Vortex-Induced Vibration and Its Suppression Devices
An Overview of Vortex-Induced Vibration and Its Suppression Devices Don Allen VIV Solutions LLC Houston, Texas, USA What is VIV? • VIV is a concern for marine riser systems and offshore structures • Caused when ocean currents flow past a blunt object • Shedding vortices impart forces onto the object • “Lock in” occurs when the frequency of eddy shedding current matches the natural frequency of the tubular • Can cause accelerated fatigue damage subsea tubular Video of Riser Clashing Caused by VIV Advantages of Tail Fairings™ • Capable of reducing VIV by a full order of magnitude, even when fairings are present only near the top of a riser string • Improve riser fatigue life • Reduce risk of experiencing higher harmonics • Limit wellhead fatigue • Reduce top and bottom angles • Lower drag (Cd ~0.6) • Allow for drilling operations to continue in high currents (less rig downtime) • Most common type of suppression device in use today for drilling risers VIV Solutions can assist with analysis efforts related to fairing coverage length, CONFIDENTIAL joint layout, etc. Project Experience Vessel Client Location Atwood Advantage Atwood Oceanics Gulf of Mexico Eirik Raude Ocean Rig South Africa Stena IceMAX Shell French Guiana Deepsea Metro 1 BG Group Tanzania Deepsea Stavanger Ophir Energy Tanzania Ocean Confidence* Diamond Offshore Brazil Ocean Courage Trinidad Ocean Endeavor* Gulf of Mexico Ocean Voyager* Ocean Star* Ocean Valiant* Ocean Whittington Ocean Worker* West Sirius* Seadrill Gulf of Mexico Deepwater Discovery* Devon Energy Gulf of Mexico Discoverer Clear Leader* Transocean Gulf of Mexico Discoverer Inspiration* Chikyu* Cosmos Shoji Japan Cajun Express* Chevron Gulf of Mexico Deepwater Nautilus* Shell Gulf of Mexico CONFIDENTIAL (*) Indicates project performed through Shell Global Solutions. -
Labor Market Impacts of the 2010 Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill and Off Shore Drilling Momentum by Joseph E
August 2014 Labor Market Impacts of the 2010 Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill and Off shore Drilling Momentum By Joseph E. Aldy (Harvard Kennedy School) Introduction two events, while inland areas were This Policy Brief is based on “The Labor On April 20, 2010, the Transocean expected to be largely unaffected. The Market Impacts of the 2010 Deepwater moratorium was expected to affect Horizon Oil Spill and Off shore Drilling Deepwater Horizon suffered a Moratorium” working paper by Joseph Louisiana – with signifi cant support E. Aldy at http://www.nber.org/papers/ catastrophic blowout while drilling w20409. in a BP lease in the Gulf of Mexico’s of the offshore drilling industry – but Joseph E. Aldy Macondo Prospect. This accident not, for example, Florida, which had resulted in the largest oil spill in U.S. no active drilling off of its coastline. Joseph E. Aldy is an Assistant Professor of The timing and magnitude of the spill Public Policy at the John F. Kennedy School history and an unprecedented spill of Government at Harvard University, a response effort. Due to the ongoing response varied across the states over Nonresident Fellow at Resources for the the course of the spill as well. Future, and a Faculty Research Fellow at the spill and concerns about the safety National Bureau of Economic Research. He of offshore oil drilling, the U.S. Taking advantage of the unexpected is also the Faculty Chair for the Regulatory Policy Program at the Mossavar-Rahmani Department of the Interior suspended nature of these events, I estimate Center for Business and Government. -
Anadarko Petroleum Co. Civil Penalty Ruling
Case 2:10-md-02179-CJB-SS Document 15606 Filed 11/30/15 Page 1 of 34 IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA In re: Oil Spill by the Oil Rig “Deepwater * Horizon” in the Gulf of Mexico, * MDL 2179 on April 20, 2010, * * * SECTION J This Document Applies To: * * * JUDGE CARL BARBIER No. 10-4536, United States of America v. BP * Exploration & Production, Inc., et al. * * MAG. JUDGE SALLY SHUSHAN * * ——————————————————————————————————————— FINDINGS OF FACT AND CONCLUSIONS OF LAW PENALTY PHASE Case 2:10-md-02179-CJB-SS Document 15606 Filed 11/30/15 Page 2 of 34 CONTENTS I. Introduction ........................................................................................................................... 3 A. Factual Background ......................................................................................................... 3 B. The Government’s Complaint.......................................................................................... 4 C. Relevant Prior Rulings ..................................................................................................... 6 D. The CWA’s Civil Penalty Factors ................................................................................... 7 II. Findings of Fact ..................................................................................................................... 8 A. Factor 1: Seriousness ....................................................................................................... 8 B. Factor 2: Economic Benefit .......................................................................................... -
The Labor Market Impacts of the 2010 Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill and Offshore Oil Drilling Moratorium
The Labor Market Impacts of the 2010 Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill and Offshore Oil Drilling Moratorium Joseph E. Aldy* August 15, 2013 Draft * Aldy is an Assistant Professor of Public Policy, Harvard Kennedy School; a Non-Resident Fellow at Resources for the Future; and a Faculty Research Fellow at the National Bureau of Economic Research. [email protected]; 617-496-7213; Harvard Kennedy School, 79 JFK Street, Mailbox 57, Cambridge, MA 02138. Susie Chung, Napat Jatusripitak, and Brett Long provided research assistance for this project. Ed Glaeser, Josh Goodman, Bill Hogan, Dick Morgenstern, Erich Muehlegger, Danny Shoag, Rob Stavins and seminar participants at the HKS Taubman Center Summer Seminar, the HKS Regulatory Policy Seminar, and the AERE 2013 Summer Conference Sponsored Sessions provided useful comments on an earlier draft. Research support was provided by the Taubman Center for State and Local Government. The Labor Market Impacts of the 2010 Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill and Offshore Drilling Moratorium Abstract On April 20, 2010, the Transocean Deepwater Horizon suffered a catastrophic blowout while drilling in a BP lease in the Gulf of Mexico’s Macondo Prospect that resulted in the largest oil spill in U.S. history. In response to the spill and concerns about the safety of offshore oil drilling, the U.S. Department of the Interior suspended offshore deep water oil and gas drilling operations on May 27, 2010, in what became known as the offshore drilling moratorium. The media portrayed these events as adversely impacting local employment. The unprecedented mobilization of spill response resources, the BP compensation fund, and the rig workers relief fund, all provided employment opportunities and income to counter at least some of these adverse employment impacts. -
The Information Redacted Contains Names F
15.d.5(CD) List of CAMS employees and 15.d.6(CD) List of CAP employees 01.24.14 (Note the list of employees required under 15.d.5 and 15.d.6 are identical and have been combined into one document) INFORMATION REDACTED IN THE FOLLOWING REPORT NON-CONFIDENTIAL SUMMARY OF INFORMATION: The information redacted contains names for each employee holding a position identified in Sections 15.d.5 (““CAMS Employees”) and 15.d.6 (““CAP Employees”) of the Consent Decree as of the date of submission, January 2014. 15.d.5(CD) List of CAMS and 15.d.6(CD) List of CAP employees 01.24.14 (redacted) 15.d.5(CD) List of CAMS employees and 15.d.6(CD) List of CAP employees 01.24.14 (Note the list of employees required under 15.d.5 and 15.d.6 are identical and have been combined into one document) Last Name First Name Current Assignment Position Discoverer Enterprise Driller Discoverer Deep Seas Driller GSF Development Driller I Driller Discoverer India Dynamic Pos Oper II Deepwater Pathfinder Subsea Spvr GSF Development Driller I Dynamic Pos Oper II Discoverer Clear Leader Dynamic Pos Oper III GSF Development Driller II Driller Discoverer Clear Leader Driller Discoverer Spirit Subsea Spvr Discoverer Spirit Driller Discoverer Deep Seas Sr Subsea Spvr (MUX) NAM Development Driller III Driller Discoverer Inspiration Driller Discoverer Inspiration Dynamic Pos Oper II Discoverer India Dynamic Pos Oper II GSF C. R. Luigs Driller Development Driller III Sr Subsea Spvr (MUX) NAM Deepwater Pathfinder Subsea Spvr INFORMATION Discoverer Clear Leader Driller Discoverer -
Final Report on the Investigation of the Macondo Well Blowout
Final Report on the Investigation of the Macondo Well Blowout Deepwater Horizon Study Group March 1, 2011 The Deepwater Horizon Study Group (DHSG) was formed by members of the Center for Catastrophic Risk Management (CCRM) in May 2010 in response to the blowout of the Macondo well on April 20, 2010. A fundamental premise in the DHSG work is: we look back to understand the why‘s and how‘s of this disaster so we can better understand how best to go forward. The goal of the DHSG work is defining how to best move forward – assessing what major steps are needed to develop our national oil and gas resources in a reliable, responsible, and accountable manner. Deepwater Horizon Study Group Investigation of the Macondo Well Blowout Disaster This Page Intentionally Left Blank Deepwater Horizon Study Group Investigation of the Macondo Well Blowout Disaster In Memoriam Karl Kleppinger Jason Anderson Roughneck Senior tool pusher Adam Weise Dewey Revette Roughneck Driller Shane Roshto Stephen Curtis Roughneck Assistant driller Wyatt Kemp Donald Clark Derrick man Assistant driller Gordon Jones Dale Burkeen Mud engineer Crane operator Blair Manuel Mud engineer 1 Deepwater Horizon Study Group Investigation of the Macondo Well Blowout Disaster In Memoriam The Environment 2 Deepwater Horizon Study Group Investigation of the Macondo Well Blowout Disaster Table of Contents In Memoriam...............................................................................................................................................1 Table of Contents .......................................................................................................................................3 -
"Deepwater Horizon" Oil Spill Joseph E
Vanderbilt Law Review Volume 64 | Issue 6 Article 3 11-2011 Real-Time Economic Analysis and Policy Development During the BP "Deepwater Horizon" Oil Spill Joseph E. Aldy Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.vanderbilt.edu/vlr Part of the Environmental Law Commons Recommended Citation Joseph E. Aldy, Real-Time Economic Analysis and Policy Development During the BP "Deepwater Horizon" Oil Spill, 64 Vanderbilt Law Review 1793 (2019) Available at: https://scholarship.law.vanderbilt.edu/vlr/vol64/iss6/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarship@Vanderbilt Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in Vanderbilt Law Review by an authorized editor of Scholarship@Vanderbilt Law. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Real-Time Economic Analysis and Policy Development During the BP Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill Joseph E. Aldy 64 Vand. L. Rev. 1795 (2011) The 2010 BP Deepwater Horizon oil spill posed near-term economic risks to the Gulf of Mexico region and raised questions about appropriate policies to mitigate catastrophic oil-spill risks. This Essay reviews the Obama Administration's assessment of the economic vulnerabilities to the spill, the Administration'sMay 12, 2010, legislative proposal focused on minimizing the adverse economic impacts to workers and small businesses in the Gulf of Mexico, and the effort to secure an agreement with BP to ensure that those harmed by the spill will receive full compensation. Then, the Essay discusses several of the policy reforms advanced by the Administration to reduce the risks of future catastrophic oil spills, including the value of an industry consortium to provide deepwater well- containment resources and the need to remove the arbitrary limit on liability for economic damages from offshore drilling. -
Marine Well Containment Company
Marine Well Containment Company Dan Smallwood, Chief Operations Officer February 2, 2012 Agenda Company Overview Interim Containment System Expanded Containment System Deployment Example 2012 Priorities 2 MWCC – Confidential Agenda Company Overview Interim Containment System Expanded Containment System Deployment Example 2012 Priorities 3 MWCC – Confidential Our Commitment Continuously ready to respond to a well control incident in the deepwater U.S. Gulf of Mexico Continuously advancing deepwater well containment in the U.S. Gulf of Mexico Recognized and respected leader in deepwater well containment in the U.S. Gulf of Mexico 4 MWCC – Confidential About Our Company Leading deepwater well containment system and technology provider for U.S. Gulf of Mexico Expertise in subsea containment and incident response training Independent, not‐for‐profit company 10 members, representing 70% of the deepwater wells drilled from 2007‐2009 Each member has an equal share and an equal vote Investment of over $1 billion in system System available to all operators in the U.S. Gulf of Mexico as a member or as a non‐member (per well basis) 5 MWCC – Confidential Agenda Company Overview Interim Containment System Expanded Containment System Deployment Example 2012 Priorities 6 MWCC – Confidential MWCC Containment System Roles MWCC Covered Entity (Responsible Party - RP) Maintain containment system in ready Direct and manage containment state response (with Unified Command) Deliver capping stack and subsea Remove debris components -
The Information Redacted Contains Names F
15.d.1(CD) List of Well Control Personnel and 15.d.3(CD) Designated Employees 01.24.14 (Note the list of employees required under 15.d.1 and 15.d.3 Are identical and have been combined into one document) INFORMATION REDACTED IN THE FOLLOWING REPORT NON-CONFIDENTIAL SUMMARY OF INFORMATION: The information redacted contains names for each employee holding a position identified in Sections 15.d.1 (“Well Control Personnel”) and 15.d.3 (“Designated Employees”) of the Consent Decree as of the date of submission, January 2014. VERSION REDACTED 15.d.1(CD) Well Control Personnel and 15.d.3(CD) Designated Employees 01.24.14 (redacted) 15.d.1(CD) List of Well Control Personnel and 15.d.3(CD) Designated Employees 01.24.14 (Note the list of employees required under 15.d.1 and 15.d.3 are identical and have been combined into one document) Last Name First Name Current Assignment Position Discoverer Deep Seas Toolpusher Discoverer Enterprise Driller Discoverer Deep Seas Driller GSF Development Driller I Driller Deepwater Champion Toolpusher Discoverer Spirit Toolpusher Development Driller III Sr Toolpusher Deepwater Pathfinder Toolpusher Deepwater Pathfinder Toolpusher GSF Development Driller II Driller Discoverer Clear Leader Driller Discoverer Spirit Driller Development Driller III Driller Discoverer Inspiration Toolpusher Discoverer Inspiration Driller Discoverer Clear Leader Sr Toolpusher GSF C. R. Luigs Driller Deepwater Nautilus Toolpusher Discoverer Enterprise OIM Offshore Inst Mgr Discoverer Clear Leader VERSIONDriller INFORMATION GSF C. R. Luigs