AB & BC Montney Technical Session Thursday, February 20th, 2020 801 Seventh +15 – 667 7 Street SW
THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS!
AB & BC Montney Day
An Update on AB and BC’s
Montney Resource Play
February 20th, 2020
AB & BC Montney Technical Session Thursday, February 20th, 2020 801 Seventh +15 – 667 7 Street SW
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS FORMAT
For this workshop, we will use CSUR`s website to make it easy for everyone to share their ideas, opinions and most importantly, questions!
How it works:
1) Go to our website through the respective link:
Montney Overview Session visit: https://www.csur.com/question/mo
Technical Session #1 Session visit: https://www.csur.com/question/1
Technical Session #2 Session visit: https://www.csur.com/question/2
Technical Session #3 Session visit: https://www.csur.com/question/3
2) Submit your question and it will be displayed on the screen 3) Please note that “write your answer” is where you should write your question and submit your answer will complete and post your question to the speaker(s). 4) Please, make sure you are in the right link and session.
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Sponsored by: AB & BC Montney Technical Session Thursday, February 20th, 2020 801 Seventh +15 – 667 7 Street SW
AGENDA
08:00 – 08:25 Registration, Networking and Breakfast
08:25 – 08:30 Welcome: Al Kassam and Dan Allan
Montney Play Update
Moderator: Karen Spencer, University of Calgary Moderator Bio: Ms. Spencer is an experienced oil and gas Professional Engineer with a Master’s Degree in Public Policy. Her unique background includes business and financial knowledge, strong technical experience, and a policy and regulatory focus. She has significant A&D experience throughout Western Canada, with substantial time spent on economic and technical modelling, type curve analysis, agreements drafting, corporate tasks, and reserves work. Her engineering background includes technical and management roles at Amoco Canada, Canadian Hunter, and Burlington Resources, followed by additional positions at a number of small private and public companies. This includes seven years at her own startup, Ki Exploration. Her transition into public policy was driven by the recognition that it is a new day for Alberta’s and Canada’s energy resource development. Ms. Spencer’s public policy work includes studies focused on current major issues including pipelines, induced seismicity, carbon tax, climate change, greenhouse gas emissions, and other issues. Her primary work revolves around energy, the economy, and the environment, both regionally and globally.
08:30 – 08:55 Montney and the importance of liquids in the 2020’s Presented by Nathan Nemeth, Wood Mackenzie Group The Montney is a prolific unconventional play and gas production from the play continues to grow despite depressed AECO prices. The Montney’s competitive economics are driven largely by strong liquids yields, specifically condensate. Liquids production data and yields are vital to understanding the play’s economics, as liquids yields vary considerably across the play. Where is all the condensate production coming from and who is producing it?
Premium Edmonton condensate pricing driven by Oil Sands diluent demand and U.S. condensate imports has supported the Montney growth to date. But the diluent market is likely to undergo some significant changes in the 2020’s. A potential Southern Lights pipeline reversal, diluent recovery units
and partial heavy oil upgrading could all shake up the market. 2
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Sponsored by: AB & BC Montney Technical Session Thursday, February 20th, 2020 801 Seventh +15 – 667 7 Street SW
Speaker Bio: Nathan joined the Wood Mackenzie upstream research team in 2015 based in the Calgary office. Since joining the company, he has been responsible for providing financial asset valuation and objective commercial analysis on company and play activity throughout Canada. In April 2019, Nathan expanded his coverage to include unconventional play development across Canada and the United States. Prior to joining Wood Mackenzie, Nathan worked in the accounting department as a co-op student for Freehold Royalties and Rife Resources. Nathan earned a Bachelor of Commerce degree from the University of Victoria, Peter B. Gustavson School of Business. He is a Chartered Financial Analyst® (CFA) charter holder.
08:55 – 09:20 Rockies LNG Partners – Connecting the Montney to International Markets Presented by Greg Kist, Rockies LNG Partners Rockies LNG Partners is a consortium of western Canadian based natural gas producers working cooperatively to advance LNG export opportunities for natural gas on the west coast of Canada. The producers hold vast acreage in the Montney and Duvernay plays in northwest Alberta and northeast B.C. and seek to create new outlets for natural gas into growing Asian markets. Canadian sourced LNG is well positioned to have a positive impact on reducing CO2 emissions in Asian markets and Canadian producers are leaders in applying new and innovative practices and technologies to reduce full life-cycle emissions to the benefit of the environment and the economy.
Speaker Bio: Greg is the President and CEO of Rockies LNG Partners, a consortium of western Canadian natural gas producers advancing LNG opportunities on the west coast of Canada. Greg was formerly the President of Pacific Northwest LNG which achieved full approval for an LNG development in the Port of Prince Rupert. Prior to that, he was Vice President, Natural Gas Marketing, Corporate and Investor Relations with Progress Energy Resources.
09:20 – 09:45 Canadian LNG: Much Less than Hoped For? Presented by Aaron Engen, Vice Chair, BMO Capital Markets Over the past decade, Canada has seen over 30 LNG projects proposed for its west and east coasts. Despite much early press and energy industry excitement about the then pending LNG boom and an expected “rising tide raises all boats” phenomenon for natural gas producers, only one project, LNG Canada, has reached a positive final investment decision. And currently, only a handful of Canadian LNG projects remain in the news stream. Meanwhile, over roughly the same period, eight US LNG projects reached positive final investment decisions with six are now in production. As energy sector stakeholders consider the WCSB natural gas environment, it is increasingly important to understand the
LNG dynamics affecting Canada’s LNG sector prospects. 3
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Sponsored by: AB & BC Montney Technical Session Thursday, February 20th, 2020 801 Seventh +15 – 667 7 Street SW
Speaker Bio: Aaron is a Vice Chair, Investment & Corporate Banking at BMO Capital Markets. Over his two decades of investment banking experience with BMO Capital Markets, his work has focused on advising and financing energy infrastructure companies engaged in developing, constructing and operating major energy infrastructure assets including oil and gas pipelines, midstream facilities, power generation and transmission facilities and regulated local distribution utility assets. Aaron’s investment banking experience includes advising clients on merger and acquisition transactions and opportunities and working with clients in conjunction with debt, preferred share, hybrid and equity financings. Aaron has also prepared evidence and appeared as an expert witness on behalf of regulated utilities before several Canadian regulators in connection with cost of capital, capital structure and other regulatory matters. Prior to joining BMO Capital Markets, Aaron was a partner at a major Canadian law firm, McCarthy Tétrault, where he practiced corporate and securities law, principally in the power and utilities sector. Aaron has an MBA and an LLB from the University of Alberta and a BA from the University of Lethbridge.
09:45 – 10:00 Panel Q&A
10:00 – 10:15 Networking and Coffee Break
TECHNOLOGY SESSION # 1
Moderator Karen Spencer, University of Calgary Moderator Bio: Ms. Spencer is an experienced oil and gas Professional Engineer with a Master’s Degree in Public Policy. Her unique background includes business and financial knowledge, strong technical experience, and a policy and regulatory focus. She has significant A&D experience throughout Western Canada, with substantial time spent on economic and technical modelling, type curve analysis, agreements drafting, corporate tasks, and reserves work. Her engineering background includes technical and management roles at Amoco Canada, Canadian Hunter, and Burlington Resources, followed by additional positions at a number of small private and public companies. This includes seven years at her own startup, Ki Exploration. Her transition into public policy was driven by the recognition that it is a new day for Alberta’s and Canada’s energy resource development. Ms. Spencer’s public policy work includes studies focused on current major issues including pipelines, induced seismicity, carbon tax, climate change, greenhouse gas emissions, and other issues. Her primary work revolves around energy, the economy, and the environment, both regionally and globally. 4 Page
Sponsored by: AB & BC Montney Technical Session Thursday, February 20th, 2020 801 Seventh +15 – 667 7 Street SW
10:15 – 10:35 Managing non-technical risk in the Montney Presented by Dione McGuinness, Britt Land & Engagement While companies have mastered most technical project risks, non-technical risks from stakeholders continues to prove challenging to many producers in the Montney. Left unmanaged, these risks can continue to grow, making it difficult to gain access to Land in a timely, cost-effective and efficient manner. By staying abreast of regulatory and legislative trends, effectively engaging stakeholders and Indigenous communities, and being willing to try innovative engagement approaches, companies can learn to reduce non-technical risk, and even attain community support.
Speaker Bio: Dione recently hit her 30 year milestone working in the oil and gas sector – and in that time she’s seen a massive shift in the way companies engage stakeholders and Indigenous communities. She began her career in engagement over 17 years ago. In its infancy, engagement was an offshoot of Regulatory Affairs or Community Relations for others…and by the names you can see that the practice was centered around regulatory compliance and being a good neighbour. As time has passed, the practice has evolved to reflect the increasing recognition of stakeholder and Indigenous rights, pressure from environmental organizations and the resulting regulatory and legislative changes that followed. Engagement has now evolved into a practice that can support Surface Land in obtaining timely access to Land by concurrently managing non-technical risk. Dione has successfully led engagement teams and projects for both public and private sector organizations throughout Western Canada and the Northwest Territories, and has amassed a great collection of both cowboy boots and mukluks in her travels. In her role at BRITT she is focused on providing strategic engagement services and training to clients across energy development and transmission sectors. When not at work, Dione enjoys entertaining family and friends at dinner parties, playing with her two pups, and planning her next travel adventures.
10:35 – 10:55 Current Research Update – Montney Play Presented by Carlos Salas, Geoscience BC Geoscience BC enables informed decision-making and responsible economic development through public earth science. The organization is currently working on eight projects in the Montney Play area; six oil & gas and two water projects, which are guided by seven strategic objectives. Here is the breakdown of the current Montney area research as per the following strategic objectives: Facilitating Responsible Natural Resource Development
• H2S Prediction in the Montney – Dr. Marc Bustin et al. (UBC) Understanding Water • Assessment of Fugitive Natural Gas on Near-Surface Groundwater Quality- Dr. Roger Beckie et al. (University of British Columbia, Heriot-Watt University, Simon Fraser University, University
of Calgary)
• Peace Regional Groundwater Monitoring Network- Drs. Aaron Cahill and Laurie Welch (Heriot- 5 Watt University, University of British Columbia, BC Oil & Gas Commission) Page
Sponsored by: AB & BC Montney Technical Session Thursday, February 20th, 2020 801 Seventh +15 – 667 7 Street SW
Facilitating Responsible Natural Resource Development • Northeast BC Seismic Research Consortium - Drs. Ali Mahani and Honn Kao (Geoscience BC, CAPP, BC Oil & Gas Commission, Natural Resources Canada) • Monitoring and Risk Assessment of Anomalous Induced Seismicity due to Hydraulic Fracturing in the Montney, Northeast British Columbia- Dr. Amanda Bustin (University of British Columbia) • Amplification of seismic ground motion mapping for the Fort St. John-Dawson Creek area (Dr. Pat Monahan) Enabling Clean Energy • GHG Map – Dr. Michael Whiticar (Geochemical Analytic Services, NASA, Opto-Knowledge Systems, Indro Robotics) • British Columbia Natural Gas Atlas – Dr. Michael Whiticar (University of Victoria) In addition, Geoscience BC has eight new projects addressing recommendations from the Scientific Hydraulic Fracturing Review Panel, namely: • Wastewater Disposal in the Maturing Montney Play Fairway of NEBC - Petrel Robertson Consulting Ltd. • Statistical Assessment of Operational Risks for Induced Seismicity from Hydraulic Fracturing in the Montney, Northeast BC- Enlighten Geoscience Ltd. • Comprehensive Investigation of Injection-Induced Earthquakes in Northeastern BC - Honn Kao (University of Victoria) • Development of an Induced Seismicity Susceptibility Framework and Map for NEBC using an Integrated Machine Learning and Mechanistic Validation Approach- Erik Eberhardt (UBC) • Understanding and Mitigating Induced Seismicity Risk in the Kiskatinaw Area, BC – Dave Eaton U of Calgary • Northeast BC Hydrometric Monitoring Network Improvements- Suzan Lapp, BCOGC • Traditional Knowledge and Scientific Data Education, Comparison and Collaboration in Northeast BC Surface Water Use – Suzan Lapp (BCOGC) and Deanna Cottrell (Shell) • RFP Project – To be determined In mid-January Geoscience BC will publish its 2019 Summary of Activities report for Energy and Water (and Minerals) which will have scientific papers on many of the aforementioned projects. Free copies can be downloaded from http://www.geosciencebc.com/ .
Speaker Bio: Carlos Salas is a professional geologist (Engineers and Geoscientists British Columbia) with over thirty years of wide-ranging industry experience in all facets of oil and gas exploration and has held senior positions, along with directorships in public and private companies. Initially schooled as a fluvial sedimentologist (B.Sc. McMaster University, M.Sc. University of Ottawa, 1986), Mr. Salas has used his well- rounded technical background as an explorationist throughout the Western Canada Sedimentary Basin, northern and eastern Canada, various basins throughout the United States and internationally. He is currently at Geoscience B, a publically-funded non-profit organization, in the capacity of Executive Vice President and Chief Scientific Officer where he is providing technical
leadership to initiatives promoting informed resource management decision-making through earth 6 science. He is also on Geoscience BC's Board of Directors. Page
Sponsored by: AB & BC Montney Technical Session Thursday, February 20th, 2020 801 Seventh +15 – 667 7 Street SW
10:55 – 11:15 How strong is the Montney Formation? Presented by Raphael Wust, AGAT Laboratories This presentation is no strongman contest but rather looks into the mechanical rock strength of the Triassic Montney Formation. Integration of geomechanical properties (brittleness, elastic properties) with hydraulic fracture models is a common approach and data is derived from various tools including triaxial instruments, Leeb hardness rebound analysis, scratch tests or XRF-derived modeling. Differences of these analyses, methods and derived parameters are discussed and key mechanical characteristics illustrated. Geomechanically, the rocks of the Montney Formation are particularly interesting as the directional dependence of strength and mechanical properties in mudrocks and siltstones are commonly assumed to follow a general relationship. In the Montney Formation, however, several groupings of multi-orientation triaxial testing from the Montney challenge this notion with unexpected anisotropies. “How strong is the Montney” will elaborate the unique mechanical properties of the formation, which have implications for completion modeling, well orientation and well slanting.
Speaker Bio: Raphael Wust received his MSc in Geology in 1995 from the University of Bern, Switzerland and his PhD in Geology in 2001 from the University of British Columbia in Vancouver. From 2002 to 2009 he was a Lecturer/Senior Lecturer in Marine Geology/Sedimentology at the School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, James Cook University in Townsville, Australia. In 2009, Raphael Wust joined the service industry as a Technical Advisor in Calgary (AGAT Laboratories, former Trican Geological Solutions). He is author and co-author of over 50 scientific papers, numerous field-guides and technical reports and was involved and led several geological field trips/studies and short courses in N-America, Australia, Indonesia, Malaysia and Panama. His professional interests include sedimentology, unconventional oil/gas plays, organic geochemistry, marine geology, and modern and past sedimentary environments. At AGAT Laboratories, he is leading the geoscience study group. Since August 2018, he has also been awarded an Adjunct Associate Professor position in the Geoscience Department of the University of Calgary.
11:15 – 11:30 Panel Q&A
11:30 – 12:00 Lunch and Networking
12:00 – 12:45 KEYNOTE PRESENTATION Presented by Dr. Mark Milke, Author: The Victim Cult
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Sponsored by: AB & BC Montney Technical Session Thursday, February 20th, 2020 801 Seventh +15 – 667 7 Street SW
Dr. Mark Milke, whom you may know from his various policy work over the years, including for the Canadian Taxpayers Federation, the Fraser Institute, and most recently as the principal policy advisor to Jason Kenney and "architect" of the 2019 UCP election platform, will speak to us on something completely different, his new book, The Victim Cult: How the culture of blame hurts everyone and wrecks civilizations. Mark will detail how flourishing people and societies mostly results from looking forward and not back. Mark will detail the problem of chronic victim thinking and then examples of societies that moved past blame narratives to succeed. Webpage: https://markmilke.com/about
12:45 – 13:00 Q&A with Mark Milke
13:00 – 13:15 Networking before next session starts
TECHNOLOGY SESSION #2
Moderator Doug Bearinger, PIT Moderator Bio: Doug Bearinger recently retired from CNOOC International (previously Nexen Energy). Since 2000 he has developed, characterized and modelled fractured granite reservoirs in Yemen, Mannville Coal Bed methane in Alberta, Horn River Shales in NE British Columbia, and Carbonate reservoirs in Iraq. His areas of focus include natural fracture network description, stimulated fracture network characterization and modelling, fracture growth modelling, geochemical fluid behaviour and fluid clean-up modelling. He graduated in 1982 with a BSc in Applied Earth Science-Geotechnical Option from the University of Waterloo. Bearinger has served on SPE workshop committees for Hydraulic Fracture Flowback, Horizontal Completions in Shales, and Characterizing Unconventional Reservoirs Using In-Situ Tests.
13:15 – 13:35 Wellbore Stability Issues in Montney Wells: If You’re Having Them, You Probably Don’t Need To Be Presented by Amy Fox, Enlighten Geoscience
“We drilled all of our wells in the same direction and did everything the same, so why did some have problems and others didn't?!” 8 Pad drilling has become the norm in unconventional plays such as the Montney. In this approach, Page
Sponsored by: AB & BC Montney Technical Session Thursday, February 20th, 2020 801 Seventh +15 – 667 7 Street SW
multiple wells are drilled off the same pad site with almost all of the horizontal sections parallel. Two main trends dominate in the Montney (and other WCSB plays) – either all the horizontals are drilled Northwest-Southeast, perpendicular to the Northeast-Southwest dominant horizontal stress, to encourage extension of hydraulic fractures perpendicular to the wellbore, or they are drilled North- South or East-West to maximize exploitation of rectangular leases. Many geomechanical drilling problems occur in rocks with a low unconfined compressive strength. The Montney generally has a high UCS, contributing to the rare occurrence of wellbore breakouts in Montney image or caliper logs. However, getting to the Montney requires drilling through several zones that do have a low UCS, and depending on the orientation of a given well in these zones, significant problems like stuck pipe and even sidetracks can occur. Several wells drilled from the same pad need to have very different build orientations for laterals to be spaced properly, which means that some can be in stable orientations while others are not. These conditions require differing mitigation strategies. This talk will provide examples of drilling problems experienced in Montney wells, explain their causes from a geomechanical perspective and quantify the potential savings if wells are planned properly to avoid such problems.
Speaker Bio: Amy earned an undergraduate degree in Geology from the University of New Hampshire and a PhD in Geophysics (specializing in geomechanics) from Stanford University. She has been involved in geomechanical consulting since 1998 and has been in Canada since 2011. She enjoys "spreading the geomechanics gospel" through giving talks, publishing articles, teaching courses and volunteering.
13:35 – 14:00 The Montney Stack Development: Can Modelling Efforts be Rapid Enough for Quick Decision Making? Presented by Farhan Alimahomed, Schlumberger The optimum development and planning scenarios of the stacked pay in the Montney can be both challenging, and time consuming. Due to the large number of variables that can drive well performance such as landing point, well spacing distance, vertical separation, stress shadow and fracture communication, a complete integration of all sub-surface, drilling, completions and production data is needed. But most operators are tasked with making decisions quickly as they move across the acreage with varying reservoir heterogeneity. We present a case in the Montney where we utilized a simple, yet effective and rapid modelling approach to understand past well pad performance, and determine the optimum well spacing and stacking configuration for the next pad that would maximize recovery from the reservoir.
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Sponsored by: AB & BC Montney Technical Session Thursday, February 20th, 2020 801 Seventh +15 – 667 7 Street SW
Speaker Bio: Farhan Alimahomed is the regional technology domain manager for OneStim at Schlumberger based in Calgary, Canada. He started his career at Schlumberger in 2013 as a field engineer for stimulation in Midland, Texas, and spent the last 5 years being part of the production technology group. In his current role, his focus is on the integration of services across various product lines to solve challenges around optimizing completion designs, well spacing and stacking, parent-child well interactions and overall field development planning. Alimahomed obtained a Bachelor’s in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Mumbai and a Master’s in Petroleum Engineering from Texas Tech University in 2012.
14:00 – 14:25 Impact of Frac Injection Volume and Rate on Performance – A Montney Case Study Presented by Erfan Sarvaramini, GLJ Petroleum Consultants It is commonly perceived that aggressive hydraulic fracturing (using high injection frac volume and rates), complex well completion configuration, and multiple simultaneous and sequential frac schemes should substantially increase the ultimate recovery (EUR) of the fracked wells. However, the rapid and premature production declines of the shale wells in recent years caused in part by unoptimized well designs have forced the operators to revisit the conventional frac design practice. This talk is aimed to study the impacts of frac injection volume and rate on the instantaneous production rate, cumulative production, and EUR of a multi-frac horizontal well. A geomechancial model of multistage hydraulic fracture in the Montney formation, that is built based on the microseismic data, bottom-hole pressure, geomechancial, and geological parameters is used. The general result of this study is validated using the available historical production data in the Montney BC and Montney Alberta.
Speaker Bio: Erfan Sarvaramini is a geomechanics consultant with GLJ petroleum consultants. Erfan holds a Ph.D. degree in Geomechanical Engineering with on a focus on the hydraulic fracturing (HF) modeling and characterization of tight hydrocarbon reservoirs in Western Canada. For the past 10 years, Erfan has been employed in the development of novel simulation technologies for characterizing geomechanical behavior of hydraulically stimulated reservoirs and deep underground waste disposals. Erfan has presented his contribution to the field of geomechanics and hydraulic fracturing at over forty international conferences and has authored several articles in a number of internationally recognized journals.
14:25 – 14:40 Panel Q&A
14:40 – 14:55 Networking and Coffee Break
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Sponsored by: AB & BC Montney Technical Session Thursday, February 20th, 2020 801 Seventh +15 – 667 7 Street SW
TECHNOLOGY SESSION #3
Moderator Alex Renaud, geoLOGIC Systems Moderator Bio: Alex Renaud is a professional engineer with over 13 years’ experience in the oil and gas industry. Before joining geoLOGIC Systems ltd. Alex spent 5 years managing water and polymer floods in Western Canada, and prior to that he built production surveillance tools for a local reservoir engineering software and consulting outfit. Alex is keenly interested in how predictive analytical methods can be applied to large data sets that exist within the industry to help extract intelligence at various business levels. He holds a Bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering and a Master of Science degree in electrical and computer engineering and is a member in good standing with APEGA and SPE.
14:55 – 15:15 In situ versus produced fluids from the Montney Play in northeastern BC - Insights from gas geochemistry. Presented by Tristan Euzen, IFP Canada Due to sustained low gas price in North America over the past 10 years, most of the industry activity has been focused on the liquids-rich gas and light oil fairways of unconventional plays. Production data from the Montney play show that although a broad liquids-rich fairway can be defined at the basin scale, local variations of in situ fluid composition and production fractionation processes strongly affect the liquid recovery from horizontal wells. The geochemical composition of early production gas provides a powerful tool to investigate those local variations, their geological controls and their impact on well performance. The high density and large amounts of well data available in the Montney play allows the produced gas composition to be mapped at basin scale within a well-defined stratigraphic framework. This mapping clearly delineates regional thermal maturity fairways locally modified by hydrocarbon migration pathways and structural discontinuities. It demonstrates that the stratigraphic architecture and the structural framework of the Montney Formation have a strong influence on the lateral and vertical distribution of in-situ fluids. This information can be used to compare in-situ and produced fluid compositions and evaluate the impact of production fractionation on liquid recovery. Several examples will illustrate the use of this approach to better constrain the main controls on liquid recovery at field and pad scales.
Speaker Bio: Tristan Euzen holds a PhD in Earth Science from the University of Rennes (France) and is a Petroleum Geologist with over 25 years of research and consulting experience. Is technical interests encompass sedimentology, sequence stratigraphy, reservoir characterization and static modeling, basin analysis as well as organic and inorganic geochemistry. He is currently Geoscience Manager at IFP-Canada and most of his activity has been focused in the past decade on understanding geological controls on unconventional plays. Tristan is actively volunteering in conference committees and as a guest 11 editor and received technical awards from the SEPM, AAPG, GeoConvention
and SPE. Page
Sponsored by: AB & BC Montney Technical Session Thursday, February 20th, 2020 801 Seventh +15 – 667 7 Street SW
15:15 – 15:35 Dropping The Parent-Child Paradigm and Focusing on What Matters: Depletion, Completion and Spacing Presented by Dylan Lougheed, SAGA Wisdom This talk will be based on material that was presented at URTeC 2019. A workflow was developed to assess the effect of offset spacing and cumulative production on child well performance. The workflow treats the parent-child relationship as a continuum, thereby eliminating bias associated with explicitly defining which wells are parents and children. The workflow can be mass applied across thousands of wells as an efficient way answer the questions: Where to drill? Where not to drill? and How Close?
Speaker Bio: Dylan Lougheed is a professional engineer with 12 years combined experience in high tech and oil and gas industries. He has served in the Society of Petroleum engineers in various roles and authored several papers in unconventional reservoir engineering. Dylan is a Co-founder of Saga Wisdom Inc, a learning company for subsurface Oil and Gas practitioners. He holds a bachelor’s degree in computer engineering and biology from Queen’s University and a master’s degree in business administration from the University of Calgary.
15:35 – 15:50 Panel Q&A
15:50 – 16:00 Wrap-Up and Closing Comments – Alex Renaud
THANK YOU FOR YOUR PRESENCE AND HOPE TO SEE YOU AT THE NEXT 12 CSUR EVENT! Page
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