Proven Reserves Exploitation - Exploration Example

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Reservoir Engineering in the Arctic

Arctic development planning

Granger Low of Proven Reserves was the sole technical reservoir engineer evaluating and recommending the bid of Petro-Canada into the Mackenzie valley pipeline in 2002 and 2003.

Proven evaluated the drill stem tests of the Tuktoyaktuk wells, forecasted the deliverability of the field and determined the economically optimal development plan for the find.

Proven dealt with the impacts of permafrost and other arctic conditions as they relate to the stability of gas and condensate production designing production systems and gathering systems around these constraints.

The map to the right shows major studies completed. In addition, many more minor reviews were completed.

Tuktoyaktuk production feasibility

Because of his gas and gas condensate feasibility experience, Granger Low of Proven Reserves was selected to assess the feasibility of production from the Tuktoyaktuk field in 2002.

We forecast field deliverability and conducted the feasibility economics that led to Petro-Canada’s bid for shipper space on the proposed Mackenzie Valley pipeline.

Granger was Petro-Canada’s representative at producer/shipper meetings and received information about the other Beaufort Delta fields and discoveries.

Granger was the sole proponent of Peto-Canada’s shipper bid. He sought and obtained approval for the bid.

In addition to the Tuktoyaktuk field, we also reviewed feasibility for other Arctic fields including Garry, Parsons Lake, Niglintgak, Taglu, Amauligak, Kugpik and Kemik.

Economic supply cost forecasting

Granger Low is an expert at economic evaluations. He worked as a corporate economics analyst at Husky Energy where he determined the feasibility of many projects large and small. He determined the feasibility of gas exploration drilling projects throughout Western Canada. And he performed the economic feasibility of Husky’s 1994 purchase of Mohawk gasoline retail stores.

For another Canadian major, he determined economic feasibility of land supply cost on a hot exploration trend.

Because of his experience in feasibility studies and economics, he was selected by CERI to audit their Western Canadian supply cost model. That model has been used to determine supply cost information for Western Canada for many years.

He has conducted finding cost studies, competitor economic comparison analyses, acquisition feasibility evaluations, life cycle economics and estimate custom processing fees for many companies.