Hydrocarbon Production

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Hydrocarbon Production Hydrocarbon production The company retained its market leadership as one of Russia’s top-three hydrocarbon producers in 2020, with total production flat on prior year at 96.06 mtoe (96.1 mtoe in 2019). To comply with the OPEC+ production cut in force since April 2020, our oil and condensate production was 60.52 mt, 7.5% below the 2020 target. Hydrocarbon production, mtoe1 Enterprise 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 Subsidiaries and Gazprom Neft’s interest in joint operations2 59.90 63.28 65.36 67.58 68.02 Oil and Gas Company Slavneft (JV)3 7.88 7.52 7.28 7.37 5.08 Arcticgas3 13.47 13.50 14.58 15.22 17.18 Northgas (JV)3 4.59 3.83 3.36 3.12 2.66 Messoyakhaneftegaz (JV)3 0.36 1.62 2.30 2.81 3.11 Eurotek-Yugra (JV)3 – – – – 0.01 INCLUDING GAZPROM NEFT’S INTEREST 86.20 89.75 92.88 96.10 96.06 IN JOINT VENTURES, TOTAL Average daily production 235.52 245.89 254.47 263.29 262.46 by the Gazprom Neft Group, ktoepd Source: company data 2020 milestones Gazprom Neft started to develop the Bovanenkovskoye, Kharasaveyskoye and Urengoyskoye fields under long-term risk-operatorship agreements. The company proceeded to the full-scale development of the Zima project in the Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Okrug–Yugra. Gas production across the Group was up 5.5% to 43.08 bcm. The new fields operated by Gazpromneft-Zapolyarye (Zapadno-Tarkosalinskoye and Pestsovoye fields), Meretoyakhaneftegaz (Tazovskoye field) posted the highest production increases in 2020 and Gazpromneft-Khantos (Alexander Zhagrin field). 1 — Including gas condensate. 2 — Consolidated companies. 3 — The company’s share in production. 70 Annual Report 2020 Company Asset of the Future profile The Asset of the Future Programme seeks to deliver an integrated transformation of the business model for the Gazprom Neft Upstream Division by optimising business processes, enabling digital transformation, as well as developing cross- functional capabilities and new ways of working for our employees. Strategic To ensure cross-functional and integrated changes, the Programme uses our product-based approach, adapted for the oil report business. As a combination of new processes, capabilities and technologies, the product not only forms a cross-functional business-management tool that focuses the attention of management, but it also enables the company to bring about a multi-faced change-and-run transformation. Programme highlights in 2020 Performance In 2020, the company integrated all processes into six dedicated business products across the entire value chain: review from finding new development opportunities to exporting products at custody transfer points. Rolling out a cross- functional business model for each business product prompted operations teams at subsidiaries to progressively develop new capabilities and refine “one team one business goal” teamwork. Product teams launched more than 25 pilots to address the key business challenges facing the company’s upstream enterprises. A rapidly-built management system kept a normal operating rhythm even in a remote-working environment, and covered over 700 employees from dozens of the company’s divisions. Product-based interaction and decision-making Technological development have become routine processes at both the Gazprom Neft Corporate Centre and subsidiaries. As early as 2019, the pilot asset delivered ₽1.2 billion in business impact; but in 2020, the programme-associated benefits topped ₽3.6 billion, driving positive cash flow and proving the potential to deliver a ₽100 billion impact up to 2030. A new single operating model, deploying end-to-end processes across all management levels, and rapidly rolling Governance out solutions and best practices throughout product teams, – from new ways of working to innovative Industry 4.0 system technologies – makes sure this transformation is sweeping and effective. The Production Directorate is completely switching to the new product-based model in 2021. The programme will pursue the following key objectives: – implement a product-based approach across the entire value chain, and deploy the operating model 2.0 at the asset level in 10 subsidiaries; – interface products with the Integrated Operations Centre and scale these interfaces according to potential; Sustainable – implement a single digital landscape across all business products and management levels: from asset development to the Gazprom Neft Corporate Centre; – introduce uniform company-wide principles and interaction requirements for all Ecosystem participants. Appendices 10 27 200+ 130 subsidiaries assets business technologies processes and digital solutions 71 Srednevaysky block Zapadno-Zimny block Severo-Vaysky block 5,000+ SQ KM TOTAL AREA OF THE BLOCKS Alexander Zhagrin 840+ MT eld Karabashsky-84 GEOLOGICAL RESERVES OF THE CLUSTER Yuzhno-Zimny block A NEW MAJOR 111 mt 2,300 m – 2,600 m 70% PRODUCTION CLUSTER of initially depth of productive of high-tech recoverable formations horizontal wells reserves This new cluster will form one of the key areas of growth to support our production in Western Siberia. Thanks to cutting-edge explora- tion technologies, the Alexander Zhagrin eld was brought into development in just two years, which is signicantly faster than the 6.5 mtpa 54 production wells industry average. peak production (920 wells by 2028) (by 2024) Project timeline 2017 2018 2019 2020 2024 2029 Discovery Acquisition Commercial Acquisition Peak production Completion of the Alexander of the Severo- production startup of the Karabash- at the Alexander of exploration Zhagrin eld Vaysky and at the Alexander sky-84 block Zhagrin eld campaigns across Srednevaysky Zhagrin eld all blocks blocks Srednevaysky block Zapadno-Zimny block Severo-Vaysky block 5,000+ SQ KM TOTAL AREA OF THE BLOCKS Alexander Zhagrin 840+ MT eld Karabashsky-84 GEOLOGICAL RESERVES OF THE CLUSTER Yuzhno-Zimny block A NEW MAJOR 111 mt 2,300 m – 2,600 m 70% PRODUCTION CLUSTER of initially depth of productive of high-tech recoverable formations horizontal wells reserves This new cluster will form one of the key areas of growth to support our production in Western Siberia. Thanks to cutting-edge explora- tion technologies, the Alexander Zhagrin eld was brought into development in just two years, which is signicantly faster than the 6.5 mtpa 54 production wells industry average. peak production (920 wells by 2028) (by 2024) Project timeline 2017 2018 2019 2020 2024 2029 Discovery Acquisition Commercial Acquisition Peak production Completion of the Alexander of the Severo- production startup of the Karabash- at the Alexander of exploration Zhagrin eld Vaysky and at the Alexander sky-84 block Zhagrin eld campaigns across Srednevaysky Zhagrin eld all blocks blocks Fields with the highest production increase during 2020, thousand tonnes Liquids production Field 2019 2020 +/– % Alexander Zhagrin 465.1 1,221.7 756.6 163 Pestsovoye 109.7 629.4 519.7 474 Zapadno-Tarkosalinskoye 32.6 434.2 401.6 1,232 Tazovskoye1 163.4 221.7 58.3 36 Oil production Oil and condensate production across In Eastern Siberia, Gazprom Neft The Prirazlomnaya offshore ice- the Group was down 4.4% to 60.52 is developing a new production resistant stationary platform is one mt, with the company ranked the cluster, with an oil deposit at of the company’s key projects and third-largest oil producer in Russia. the Chayandinskoye oil and gas- the only hydrocarbon-production Daily oil production (including condensate field in the Republic project on the Russian Arctic shelf condensate and liquids) stood at of Sakha (Yakutia) set to become one currently on stream. By late 2020, 165,360 tonnes. of its key contributors. This field cumulative production from the is estimated to hold unique in-place Prirazlomnoye field had topped 15 mt In the production segment, the reserves of 263 mt of oil; however, of oil. The company is introducing a company remains focused on it has some subsurface nuances, mix of solutions for extended-reach expanding its existing infrastructure, such as a gas cap and abnormally-low drilling and upgrading the pressure- delivering reserves in the most reservoir pressure and temperature. maintenance system to ensure economical way and improving continuous drilling and production oil recovery by leveraging cutting- Gazprom Neft is developing the operations. edge technologies, unconventional Chayandinskoye oil rim under reserve additions and new-project an operating agreement with Gazprom Neft tasks the Single ramp-ups. Gazprom Dobycha Noyabrsk Centre for Technical Assurance and (a subsidiary of Gazprom), which Integrated Evaluation of Offshore In 2020, the company proceeded is developing the gas portion of Development Options with overseeing to the full-scale development the field. In addition, the company its shelf operations. Exploring new of the Zima project in the Khanty- started commercial oil production solutions for the shelf is part of Mansi Autonomous Okrug–Yugra. at the oil rims of the Pestsovoye, Gazprom Neft’s unified technological Zima’s estimated in-place reserves Yen-Yakhinskoye and Orenburgskoye development programme. exceed 840 mt. This new cluster will fields under a farm-in agreement. form one of the key areas of growth Gazprom Neft extensively uses to support our production in Western Gazprom Neft has been developing new technology, such as unmanned Siberia. This is one of the company’s the Tazovskoye field since 2017. aerial systems (UAS or drones) for most rapidly-evolving projects. This is a special project, with field development. Drones are used Its production reached 1 mt of liquids a challenging geology requiring for a wide range of applications: at the end of 2020. The field sophisticated technology. There are from delivering cargo and assisting is expected to hit a peak of 6.5 mt few examples of similar oil rims, even in petroleum exploration to of oil per year in 2024. globally. The field’s in-place reserves performing inspection runs over exceed 1 btoe. The construction of assets and selecting locations for One of the key pillars of the Gazprom core infrastructure at the Tazovskoye filling stations.
Recommended publications
  • SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT REPORT 2015 Contents
    SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT REPORT 2015 Contents ABOUT THE REPORT 1 HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT 52 Key themes and aspects of information disclosure 2 Goals and results of activities Significant themes and aspects of the 2015 Report 3 to develop human resource potential in 2015 54 Employee demographics 56 MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS 4 HR management system 57 Employer brand 59 MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIRMAN OF THE MANAGEMENT BOARD 6 Remuneration and social support for personnel 60 Cooperation with trade unions 62 ABOUT THE COMPANY 8 Personnel training and development 62 Mission 10 Development of the talent pool 67 Gazprom Neft values 10 Work with graduates and young professionals 68 Strategic goal 10 Goals for 2016 69 Core businesses and structure of Company 11 Geography of operations 12 SAFE DEVELOPMENT: INDUSTRIAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL SAFETY, Gazprom Neft in 2015: OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY, ENERGY EFFICIENCY key financial and production results 13 AND ENERGY CONSERVATION 70 Policy and management 72 ECONOMIC PERFORMANCE AND INNOVATIVE DEVELOPMENT 14 Supply chain responsibility 75 Exploration and production 16 Stakeholder engagement 76 Oil refining 18 Industrial safety and occupational health and safety 78 Sale of oil and petroleum products 19 Goals and results of industrial and occupational Sale of petroleum products by the filling safety activities in 2015 80 station network and by product business units 20 Mitigating the negative environmental impact Petrochemistry 23 and the effective use of resources 82 Innovation 24
    [Show full text]
  • Management Report Oao Gazprom 2014
    MANAGEMENT REPORT OAO GAZPROM 2014 2 CONTENT THE GROUP'S POSITION IN THE GLOBAL ENERGY INDUSTRY ................................ 3 OPERATING RESULTS ............................................................................................................. 4 Reserves and development of hydrocarbons .......................................................................... 4 Transportation of gas ........................................................................................................... 13 Underground gas storage ..................................................................................................... 16 Gas distribution .................................................................................................................... 18 Refining ................................................................................................................................ 21 Electric power ...................................................................................................................... 25 Innovation-driven development ................................................................................................. 27 Environmental protection ........................................................................................................... 28 Employees ..................................................................................................................................... 30 Analysis of financial results of operations ................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Annual Report
    Online Annual Report Gazprom Neft Performance review Sustainable 2020 at a glance 62 Resource base and production development CONTENTS 81 Refining and manufacturing 4 Geographical footprint 94 Sales of oil and petroleum products 230 Sustainable development 6 Gazprom Neft at a glance 114 Financial performance 234 Health, safety and environment (HSE) 8 Gazprom Neft’s investment case 241 Environmental safety 10 2020 highlights 250 HR Management 12 Letter from the Chairman of the Board of Directors 254 Social policy Technological Strategic report development Appendices 264 Consolidated financial statements as at and for the year ended 31 December 2020, with the 16 Letter from the Chairman of the Management Board 122 Innovation management independent auditor’s report About the Report 18 Market overview 131 2020 highlights and key projects 355 Company history This Report by Public Joint Stock Company Gazprom Neft (“Gazprom 28 2020 challenges 135 Import substitution 367 Structure of the Gazprom Neft Group Neft PJSC”, the “company”) for 2020 includes the results of operational activities of Gazprom Neft PJSC and its subsidiaries, 34 2030 Strategy 370 Information on energy consumption at Gazprom collectively referred to as the Gazprom Neft Group (the “Group”). 38 Business model Neft Gazprom Neft PJSC is the parent company of the Group and provides consolidated information on the operational and financial 42 Company transformation 371 Excerpts from management’s discussion and performance of the Group’s key assets for this Annual Report. The analysis of financial condition and results of list of subsidiaries covered in this Report and Gazprom Neft PJSC’s 44 Digital transformation operations interest in their capital are disclosed in notes to the consolidated Governance system IFRS financial statements for 2020.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report
    ANNUAL REPORT JSC GAZPROM NEFT 2008 WorldReginfo - 199fef0f-4a8f-43f6-ae99-556d3ef690fc ANNUAL REPORT JSC GAZPROM NEFT 2008 WorldReginfo - 199fef0f-4a8f-43f6-ae99-556d3ef690fc 1 MESSAGE TO SHAREHOLDERS 7 REGIONS OF OPERATION 13 HIGHLIGHTS OF 2008 17 COMPANY PROFILE 18 ESTABLISHMENT DATA, LOCATION 19 AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, SHARE CAPITAL STRUCTURE 20 COMPANY’S STRUCTURE 23 GAZPROM NEFT TODAY 33 COMPANY’S GROWTH PROSPECTS 39 2008 KEY PERFORMANCE INDICATORS BY TYPE OF OPERATION 40 STATUS OF THE RESOURCE BASE 40 EXPLORATION 44 LICENSING 46 OIL PRODUCTION 49 OIL REFINING 52 DISTRIBUTION OF OIL PRODUCTS 58 OIL AND PETROLEUM PRODUCT EXPORTS 60 TRANSPORTATION OF OIL AND PETROLEUM PRODUCTS 63 INVESTMENT: TECHNICAL RE-EQUIPMENT AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE COMPANY 67 PERFORMANCE AND FINANCIAL INDICATORS 68 KEY PERFORMANCE INDICATORS 70 KEY FINANCIAL RESULTS 72 MANAGEMENT’S DISCUSSION AND ANALYSIS OF FINANCIAL CONDITION AND RESULTS OF OPERATIONS 97 MAJOR RISK FACTORS 109 CORPORATE GOVERNANCE 111 MEMBERSHIP OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS 117 ACTIVITIES OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS IN 2008 118 MEMBERSHIP OF THE MANAGEMENT BOARD 121 TOTAL AMOUNT OF REMUNERATION TO MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS AND MANAGEMENT BOARD 123 ECOLOGY, ENERGY SAVING, INNOVATION 124 HEALTH, SAFETY AND ENVIRONMENT 130 ENERGY SAVING 130 INNOVATIVE ACTIVITIES 135 SOCIAL POLICY 136 PERSONNEL, OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH 138 SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY 143 TO SHAREHOLDERS AND INVESTORS 144 STOCK MARKET AND CAPITALIZATION 146 PARTICIPATION IN THE AMERICAN DEPOSITORY RECEIPT PROGRAM 148 DIVIDEND HISTORY 150 OBSERVING THE CORPORATE CODE OF CONDUCT 153 MAJOR AND INTERESTED-PARTY TRANSACTIONS 167 ASSET MANAGEMENT AND IMPROVEMENT OF THE CORPORATE STRUCTURE 173 CREDIT RATINGS AND DEBT PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT 180 GLOSSARY OF KEY TERMS AND DEFINITIONS 183 ADDRESSES AND CONTACTS 184 SUPPLEMENT 1.
    [Show full text]
  • World Bank Document
    Report No. PIC964 Project Name Russia-Petroleum Joint Venture (@) Region Europe and Central Asia Sector Energy Project ID RUPA8807 Public Disclosure Authorized Project Sponsors YUKOS Oil Corporation Kytuzovsky Prospect 34/21 Moscow, 121170, Russia Tel (7) (095) 249-0038 Fax (7) (095) 249-7638 Amoco Eurasia Petroleum Company 501 Westlake Park Boulevard Houston, Texas, USA Tel (1) (713) 366-2000 Fax (1) (713) 366-2139 Date this PID Prepared September 30, 1996 Public Disclosure Authorized Project Appraisal Date January 1997 Project Board Date June 1997 COUNTRY AND SECTOR BACKGROUND 1. Russia's oil sector accounts for a significant percentage of the country's GDP and is a major source of both foreign exchange earnings and fiscal receipts. Russia's oil resources are immense and opportunities for the sector to contribute to economic revitalization, even in the short to medium term, are substantial. Over the past six to eight years, however, the sector has performed well below potential. Production has declined at rates of up to 15 percent annually, or one Public Disclosure Authorized million barrels per day per year. 2. These dramatic declines are attributable to a number of factors, including: (a) sub-optimal technology and reservoir management; (b) distorted incentives and inefficiencies attributable to years of central planning and control; (c) a breakdown in traditional equipment supply arrangements; (d) rapid natural production declines in the old oil fields which have accounted for the bulk of Russia's production to date; and (e) lack of finance to perform required maintenance and well rehabilitation operations and/or develop new oil fields.
    [Show full text]
  • Rosneft Annual Report 2012
    ROSNEFT ANNUAL REPORT RESPONSIBILITY 2012 TO BE A LEADER ROSNEFT IS THE LEADER OF THE RUSSIAN OIL INDUSTRY AND ONE OF THE WORLD’S LARGEST PUBLICLY TRADED OIL AND GAS CORPORATIONS BUSINESS GEOGRAPHY: Nearly all regions of Russia and a number of foreign countries. MAIN BUSINESSES: Exploration and producton of oil and gas, production of petroleum products and petrochemicals, sale of outputs in Russia and abroad. MAIN ASSETS: • PRMS proved reserves: 18.3 billion barrels of crude oil and 992 bcm of gas; • 424 producing fields with annual output above 890 million barrels of oil and 16 bcm of gas; • 7 oil refineries in Russia with aggregate refining capacity of 54 mln t of oil per annum; • Stakes in 4 refineries in Germany with net capacity of 11.5 mln t of oil per annum; • 1,691 operating filling stations under the Rosneft brand in 46 regions of Russia and 3 filling stations in Abkhazia. COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGES: • Resource base of unique scale and quality; • Russia’s largest greenfield projects; • Lowest unit lifting costs; • Status of a Company of strategic importance for the Russian Federation. FUTURE: A global energy Company, providing consistently high returns to shareholders through sustainable growth, efficiency gains and innovation, including the design and application of new technologies. DEVELOPMENT PRIORITIES: • Maintaining production levels at existing fields and devel- opment of new fields, both onshore and offshore; • Bringing hard-to-recover reserves into production; • Efficient monetization of associated and natural gas reserves; • Completing modernization of refining capacities; • Increasing marketing efficiency in Russia and internationally; • Achieving technology leadership thanks to in-house re- search and development work and strategic partnerships; • Implementing best practice in protection of the environ- ment and industrial safety.
    [Show full text]
  • 17 August 2010
    ABN: 76 118 108 615 Corporate Office NSX Announcement 27 May 2011 18 Oxford Close Leederville, WA 6007 P.O. Box 144 West Perth, WA 6872 T +61 8 9388 0744 F +61 8 93821411 E [email protected] W www.internationalpetroleum.com.au Company Presentation International Petroleum Limited is pleased to attach a copy of an updated Company presentation which will be referred to at the Company’s Annual General Meeting today, and used by executives in presentations in the coming weeks. Yours faithfully International Petroleum Limited Claire Tolcon Company Secretary For further information, please contact: Tony Sage David Tasker Executive Chairman Professional Public Relations International Petroleum Ltd Ph: +61 (0)8 9388 0944 / +61 (0)433 122 936 Ph: +61 (0)8 9388 0744 /+61 (0)419 905 908 Email: [email protected] Corporate Presentation May 2011 Agenda • Management Team • Recent Developments • Investment Highlights • Company’s Objectives • Corporate Overview • Asset Overview • Assets at a Glance • Krasnoleninskiy Project (Russia) • Alakol Project (Kazakhstan) • Development Plan for 2011-2012 • Conclusions 2 Management Team Chris Hopkinson William McAvock Alexander Osipov Ken Hopkins Dr Valera Beloussov Anya Belogortseva BSc (Hons) BA (Hons), FCCA MA (Hons) MSc (Econ) Director General CEO CFO VP Russia (Country Mgr) Country Mgr Kazakhstan Petroleum Engineer Kazakhstan Head of M&A • Extensive Russian, • Significant experience in • 20-year experience in • Extensive Russian, CIS • Extensive experience in CIS and International finance functions of the energy industries of and International • Extensive Russian, CIS O & G Experience mineral resource North America and CIS Experience and International • European Hydrocarbons • CEO Imperial Energy companies • VP Eastern Petroleum • Dir Exploration Caspian Experience Ltd • VP Western Siberia • GFC African Minerals Limited Energy • Group Operating • PetroKazakhstan Inc TNK-BP Ltd (AIM: AMI) • VP Geneco Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2010
    ANNUAL REPORT 2010 Annual CreportONTENT 2010 s 1 2 Key performance indicators 93 board of directors and management board 4 message to shareholders 93 Governing bodies structure of JsC Gazprom Neft 9 highlights 94 Membership of the Board of Directors 101 Membership of the Management Board 12 development strategy 106 Total compensation for members of Board 18 Company history of Directors and Management Board 20 Company structure 22 Geography of operations 107 environment and innovations 26 Competitive state of the company 107 Environmental protection and safety 115 Innovation activity 31 company Key performance indicators by type of operation 121 energy and energy saving in 2010 31 Oil and gas exploration and production 124 social responsibility 41 Oil refining and regional policy 45 Production of petroleum products 124 Personnel, occupational safety, and health 46 sales of petroleum products management 48 Premium business segments 129 social responsibility in areas of operations 52 Export of crude oil and petroleum products 131 to shareholders and investors 54 analysis of the company’s 131 Authorised capital shareholder capital financial results of activity structure by the management 132 share market and capitalisation 54 Definitions and recalculation methodology 134 Participation in the Depositary Receipt 54 Forecast statements Program 55 Key performance indicators for 2008–2010 136 Dividend history 56 Key financial and performance indicators 137 Observing the Corporate Code of Conduct 57 Results of activities for 2010 compared to 2009 140 asset management and 57 Production segments corporate structure 58 Changes in structure of the group 60 Performance indicators and analysis 142 credit ratings and debt portfolio 66 Results of activities management 76 Financial appendices 142 Credit rating 77 Financial indicators 143 Debt obligations 78 Additional information 144 glossary of Key terms 84 investment program and definitions 86 Key risK factors 145 appendix.
    [Show full text]
  • Sustainability Report 2009
    Rosneft sustainability report 2009 Rosneft sustainability report 2009 ROSNEFT SUSTAINABILITY REPORT 2009 Contents 4 ADDRESS OF IGOR SECHIN, CHaiRMAN 41 BUSINESS COMMUNITY OF THE ROSNEFT BOARD OF 50 SOCIETY DIRECTORS 53 STAKEHOLDER DIALOGUE IN THE AREAS 6 ADDRESS OF SERGEY BOGDANCHIKOV, OF OPERATIONS PRESIDENT OF ROSNEFT 58 PARTICIPATION IN EXTERNAL INITIATIVES 8 ABOUT THIS REPORT 10 REPORTING PRINCIPLES 60 CORPORATE GOVERNANCE AND SUSTAINABILITY 10 REPORTING BOUNDARIES 62 CORPORATE GOVERNANCE 12 STRATEGIC VISION 65 SUSTAINABILITY AND CORPORATE 14 COMPANY’S IMPACTS ON THE CULTURE STAKEHOLDERS 68 HEALTH, SaFETY, AND ENVIRONMENT 18 IMPACT OF THE GLOBAL FINANCIAL CRISIS ON THE COMPANY’S 70 DEVELOPMENT OF THE INTEGRATED DEVELOPMENT MANAGEMENT SYSTEM 22 STRATEGIC AREAS OF COMPANY’S 72 STAKEHOLDER ENGAGEMENT IN HSE ACTIVITIES 74 HSE OBJECTIVES, PROGRAMS AND 28 ABOUT THE COMpaNY PROJECTS 30 MISSION AND VALUES 78 ENERGY EFFICIENCY 31 COMPANY PROFILE 82 EMISSIONS INTO AIR 34 KEY OPERATIONAL AND FINANCIAL 84 WATER CONSUMPTION AND PERFORMANCE INDICATORS WASTEWATER DISCHARGE 36 STAKEHOLDER ENGAGEMENT 86 WASTE MANAGEMENT 38 APPROACH TO STAKEHOLDER 87 BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION ENGAGEMENT 90 ACCIDENT PrEVENTION AND 40 EMPLOYEES EMERGENCY PrEPAREDNESS 2 CONTENTS 92 EMPLOYEE AND CONTRACTOR SAFETY 127 KEY SOCIETY PERFORMANCE INDICATORS 93 KEY HSE PERFORMANCE INDICATORS 128 INDEPENDENT ASSURANCE REPORT 94 EMPLOYEES ON THE SUSTAINABILITY REPORT 2009 OF OJSC OiL COMpaNY ROSNEFT 96 PrOFILE OF THE COMPANY’S WORKFORCE TO THE MANAGEMENT OF OJSC OIL 97 HR MANAGEMENT
    [Show full text]
  • The Russian Far East's Endless Winter
    The Russian Far East's Endless Winter by Felix K. Chang efore the collapse of the Soviet Union, the Russian Far East was well respected, if not feared, by many observers as a significant actor in Bregional and potentially global affairs. From its shores, the Soviet military could project its forces deep into the Pacific Ocean and, by the 1980s, as far away as the Indian Ocean. All that changed, however, during the 1990s, when evidence poured forth to indicate that the region was suffering from a profound economic dislocation, an awkward political estrangement from the center, and a general military demobilization.' Hopeful observers continue to believe that the region's abundant and varied natural resources might yet lift the Russian Far East into a more prosperous condition and Russia as a whole into a more powerful position in East Asia. But upon close examination, it can be argued that this future will arrive later rather than sooner, and require far more radical departures with the past than the region's inhabitants or Moscow's bureaucrats are currently willing to contemplate. One expert has observed that while the power of nations is customarily measured in terms of population, natural resources, geography, political effec­ tiveness, geostrategic position, economic and technical strength, and military might, Russian power on the Pacific has been "constrained by reliance on a single, increasingly ineffective instrument of statecraft-military might.:" Despite its many incarnations as diplomatic hub, economic window, hazardous waste site, natural resource reservoir, and political prison, the Russian Far East (hereafter RFE) has indeed been first and foremost a military bastion from czarist times through the Soviet period.
    [Show full text]
  • Tech Talk - Oil Production from Western Siberia
    The Oil Drum | Tech Talk - Oil Production from Western Siberia http://www.theoildrum.com/node/8886 Tech Talk - Oil Production from Western Siberia Posted by Heading Out on January 29, 2012 - 4:54am Topic: Supply/Production Tags: fedorovskoye, mamontovskoye, romashkino field, salym, samotlor, western siberia [list all tags] Time marches on, and as I noted in an earlier post, the declining fortunes of the Romashkino and other oilfields in the Volga-Urals Basin led into the development of the fields of Western Siberia, where even some forty years after it was discovered, just over 60% of Russian crude is still being produced today. Russian production in 2009, broken down by region (the total is 10.48 mbd) (EIA) Back in 2007, production was at 70% of total Russian crude oil production with a daily production of 7 mbd., so changes in the mix already were occurring. At its peak in 1980, Samotlor, the largest field in the region, was producing at 3.4 mbd, out of a Soviet production of 12.5 mbd. Samotlor is thus ranked 7th in the world in terms of original oil reserves, and as a comment on the times, it still ranks 6th in the world in terms of daily production even while production has fallen to 750 kbd. Initial reserves stood at 27 billion barrels of oil, though this was not initially evident when the field was discovered in 1965. Water cut has increasingly taken its toll of the field, and now runs at around 90%. Page 1 of 6 Generated on February 1, 2012 at 11:03am EST The Oil Drum | Tech Talk - Oil Production from Western Siberia http://www.theoildrum.com/node/8886 Gas Flare over Samotlor in the marshes of West Siberia (Geotimes) It took some persuasion to get the Soviet oil industry to move that far East.
    [Show full text]
  • Russia Commercial Energy Summit
    BAKER INSTITUTE STUDY PUBLISHED BY THE JAMES A. BAKER III INSTITUTE FOR PUBLIC POLICY AT RICE UNIVERSITY NO.21 FEBRUARY 2003 U.S.–RUSSIA COMMERCIAL ENERGY SUMMIT In May 2002, U.S. president George W. Bush and Among those who spoke on the importance of Russian president Vladimir Putin announced a the new partnership were Russian energy minis- new U.S.–Russian dialogue. This “dialogue” rep- ter Igor Yusufov, Russian economic and trade resents an unprecedented political alliance, minister German Gref, U.S. commerce secretary friendship, and economic partnership between Donald Evans, and U.S. energy secretary the U.S. and Russia at the highest levels of gov- Spencer Abraham. The summit was organized by ernment, creating opportunities for strengthen- the U.S. and Russian governments, the U.S. ing ties and developing many spheres of cooper- Energy Association, the American Petroleum ation. Among the many important strategic Institute, American Chamber of Commerce in areas for potential cooperation between the U.S. Russia, U.S.–Russia Business Council, the City of and Russia is the energy sector. Houston, and the Baker Institute. In a follow-up to the May 2002 announce- In recent years, both the U.S. and Russia have ment, Washington and Moscow convened the been seeking to enhance their national energy U.S.–Russia Commercial Energy Summit on agendas and recently have found that their October 1–2, 2002, in Houston, Texas. The main interests are dovetailing, raising the importance plenary sessions for the meeting were held at the of the Energy Summit. James A. Baker III Institute for Public Policy.
    [Show full text]