tight oil & shale gas water treatment & re-use canada initiative 2014

Designed Specifically For Completions, Production, Operations, Water And Environmental Professionals In Western Canadian Shale Plays

Identifying The Latest ProvenTechnologies And Methodologies BeingUsed To Enable The Use And Re-UseOf Saline, High TDS And Sour WaterTo Reduce Dependence On Freshwater Sources And Minimize Disposal Costs In Western Canadian Shale Plays

September 10-11 | Calgary | Canada

Shonn Arndt EOR Production Engineer CNRL

Expert Insight From 20 + Industry Professionals:

M Follow us @UnconventOilGas

www.shale-gas-tight-oil-water-2014.com

Register By FridayJuly 4, 2014

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Brandy Farris VP Boann Ventures

Jeff Green VP Corporate & Engineering Services Perpetual Energy

Gary Strashok VP Reservoir Engineering Sinopec

Eric Klotz Water Advisor PetroChina

Kyle Dobson Senior Development Engineer Encana

Organized by

Owen Pinnell Chairman & Director Anterra Energy

REUSE OF FLOWBACK AND PRODUCED WATER:

Outlining proven methodologies for recycling produced and flowback water for re-use in completions

TREATMENT FOR SALINE, TDS AND H2S:

Discussing proven technologies for the chemical and mechanical treatment of water with high H2S, salinity and TDS to minimize cost and formation damage

USING TREATED SALINE & DEEPWATER BRINE IN FRACS:

Examining methods for fracturing with freshwater alternatives to minimize costs within environmental regulations

TEMPORARY STORAGE OF CONTAMINATED WATER:

Preventing leakages when storing contaminated water to lessen environmental impact and unnecessary additional expense

DISPOSAL - TREATMENT & INJECTION WELLS:

Understanding and analyzing production chemistry for treating water prior to disposal to ensure compatibility with the formation and regulatory compliance

PRODUCER COLLABORATION & PUBLIC PERCEPTION:

Investigating the benefits of collaborating with other operators to share water resources and improve public relations

CO-SPONSORS:

Steve Tipton Completions Engineering Advisor Newfield Exploration

NEW TRIED AND TESTED CASE STUDIES ON:

Register By FridayJuly 4, 2014

SAVE $400

www.shale-gas-tight-oil-water-2014.com (1) 800 721 3915 [email protected]

Within its lifetime an unconventional well may use up to 13 million gallons of water and, while a few years ago this may have been seen as a drop in the ocean in comparison with Canada’s abundant freshwater sources, today it can be crippling to well economics. With increasingly stringent policies on obtaining water licenses and permits and tightening regulations on tight oil and shale gas production, the big question now is; how can we cost-effectively reduce our freshwater consumption within these unconventional plays in Canada without impacting on production?

With the Water Acts in Alberta, BC and Saskatchewan essentially leading to no alternative but to utilize re-used or treated water for hydraulic fracturing, the onus now falls on the operators to identify the most cost-effective water treatment technologies for their operations.

SOLUTIONS FOR COST-EFFECTIVELY TREATING AND RE-USING FLOWBACK AND PRODUCED WATER

The Tight Oil & Shale Gas Water Treatment & Re-Use Canada Initiative 2014 is the only E&P lead conference focusing on specific technologies and methodologies for re-using high salinity, TDS and H2S water within the Duvernay, Montney, Nordegg, Cardium, Viking and Horn River Basin and Emerging Shale Plays. Each water type will be considered in succession to really enable the delivery of tangible strategies and case studies in handling water treatment and re-use.With theories and speculation on new regulations ever evolving, case studies on how to gain water licenses and permits combined with the latest regulatory updates will also be showcased in order to finally gain clarity on what operators can and cannot do going forward. Solutions to environmental concerns relating to spillages and contaminated storage as well as industry collaboration will also be discussed.For the 4th year, the congress returns with a revamped agenda following in-depth research with leading Canada unconventional operators.

WHAT’S NEW FOR 2014?

• FRESH TO SALINE WATER FOCUS: Investigating how operators are changing from using freshwater to saline water in completions operations across western Canada - costs, successes and challenges

• TREATMENT BREAKDOWN FOR HIGH SALINE, TDS AND H2S WATER: Technologies will be addressed relative to specific water types to identify proven technologies for the chemical and mechanical treatment of water with high H2S, salinity and TDS

• HANDLING THE BY-PRODUCT: Describing the cost-effective methods for handling the by-product produced from high TDS water treatment to determine the economic viability of use as alternate water source

• INJECTIVITY AND COMPATIBILITY: Monitoring injectivity rates and pressure to ensure compatibility with formation and zone during injection disposal

BRAND NEW AND UPDATED CASE STUDIES ON THE FOLLOWING KEY TOPICS WILL ALSO BE ADRESSED:• REUSE OF FLOWBACK AND PRODUCED WATER: Outlining a wider range of proven

methodologies of recycling produced and flowback water for re-use in completions• USING TREATED SALINE & DEEPWATER BRINE IN FRACS: Examining methods for

fracturing with freshwater alternatives to minimize costs within environmental regulations• TEMPORARY STORAGE OF CONTAMINATED WATER: Preventing leakages when storing

contaminated water to lessen environmental impact and unnecessary additional expense

Calgary Telus Convention CentreExhibition Hall C120 9th Avenue SECalgary, AlbertaCanadaT2G 0P3

Website: www.calgary-convention.comTelephone: +1 403-261-8500

Venue Information:

DEVON

The event covered all aspects of water treatment

PROGRESS ENERGY

I enjoyed the specific focus on water management plans and

their importance

To secure your booth or discuss tailor-made sponsorship packages, please contact:Andrew Barrett+ (1) 800 721 [email protected]

Sponsorship Opportunities:

PROVEN WATER TREATMENT & RE-USEDay one will examine cost-effective and commercially proven chemical and mechanical treatment technologies for the re-use and recycling of flowback and produced water in Western Canada’s tight oil & shale gas plays

Day 1Wednesday September 10, 2014

8.30 Chair’s Opening Remarks

KEYNOTE PANEL: RECYCLING AND RE-USE

8.40 Investigating How Operators Have Changed From Using Freshwater To Saline Water In Completions Operations Across Western Canada: Costs, Successes And Challenges•Hearingcradletogravecasestudiesonhow

operatorshaveswitchedtosalinewaterusetoassessitasalongtermviableoptioninWesternCanadianshaleandtightplays

•Exploringcostpercubicmeterandtimetakenforsalinetreatmenttoensuremaximumreturnoninvestmentwhenusingtreatmenttechnology

•Comparingwellresultswithfreshwaterandsalineslickwaterfracstoascertaintheeconomicviabilityoffracturingwithsalinewater

•Assessingthecostandoperationalfeasibilityofusingproducedversusflowbackwatertoidentifywhichismoresuitablefortreatment

Gary Strashok, VP Reservoir Engineering, Sinopec

Kilkeny Isturiz, Utilities Senior Process Engineer, Shell

Steve Tipton, Completions Engineering Advisor, Newfield Exploration

RECYCLING FLOWBACK AND PRODUCED WATEREXAMINING THE LATEST TREATMENT TECHNOLOGIES

AND BEST PRACTICES BEING USED TO REMOVE CONTAMINANTS TO SUPPLEMENT THE USE OF

FRESHWATER WITH RECYCLED WATER

SUSPENDED AND DISSOLVED SOLIDS

9.20 Evaluating The Methodologies For Reducing Total Suspended And Dissolved Solids From Water To Enable Cost-Effective Re-Use In High Quality Fracturing•Investigatingthelevelsofbariumandstrontium

presentinwaterbeforehavinganegativeimpacttodeterminetheeffectivemethodoftreatment

•AssessingvaryingfiltrationlevelsandtreatmentrequirementsforhighTDSwatertoallowtargetingofcertaincontaminantsforremoval

•Understandinghowtopreventtheformationofbariumsaltstoavoidplugginganddeteriorationofwellbore

Pat Carswell, GM- Business Development, Secure Energy

Janet Waddell, Operations Manager, Secure Energy9.50 Question & Answer Session

10.00 Morning Refreshments In Exhibition Showcase AreaSLICKWATER FLOWBACK TREATMENT FOCUS10.30 Investigating Proven Treatment Technologies For The Specific Treatment Of Slickwater Flowback For Re-Use To Avoid Pulling From Freshwater Sources•Exploringtheoptimalwaterqualityneededfor

compatibilitywithfrictionreducers,biocidesandchemicaladditivestodesignefficientfracswithoutharmingwellperformance

•ReviewinghowtoremovemetalimpuritiesandNORMsfromflowbackwatertoevaluatecompatibilitywithdesignanduseforupcomingfracs

•Understandingtheimportanceoftreatmenttofracflowbackfluidbeforepumpingdownholetomaintainwellborehealth

•Exploringeffectivematerialdesignandselectionofstorageandtransportationforsourwaterhandlingtoensureoptimumsafetypreventionsareputinplace

11.00 Question & Answer Session

HIGH H2S WATER

11.10 Comparing Processes For The Treatment Of High H2S Content Water And Identifying Water Chemistry Requirements For Use Within Fracturing

•Comparingthecostandtimetakenwhenchemicallytreatingh2swithdifferenttechnologiestoascertaintheoptimalmethodfortreatingsourwaterforre-use

•Understandinglimitationsofsour/highh2swatertreatmenttechnologiestoidentifytohowsweetalevelthewatercanbetreated

•Examiningchemicaltreatmentandhandlingofh2stoavoidformationincompatibilityandmaintainthewellbore

Owen Pinnell, Chairman & Director, Anterra Energy11.40 Question & Answer Session

11.50 Lunch In Exhibition Showcase Area

HANDLING THE BY-PRODUCT

12.50 Describing The Cost-Effective Methods For Handling The By-Product Produced From High TDS Water Treatment To Determine The Economic Viability Of Use As Alternate Water Source

•Assessingtheefficacyoftheuseoflimetoremovecontaminantsfromsalinewatertoallowforsuccessfulre-use

•Identifyingtheoptimalmethodsofliquidandsolidwasteseparationtominimizecostandtime

•Exploringthelimitationsandregulationsofsaltremovaltoassessthelogisticalandcommercialviabilityofalternativemethodsofremoval

•Assessingthemethodsofdilutionvsdeepdisposalintosaltcavernstodeterminethemostcost-effectivemethodforremoval

•Examiningtheprocessofmakingcontaminantsinerttoestablishifthisisacost-efficientandsafetechniqueforremoval

Walter Dale, Global Business Development Manager - Water Solutions, Halliburton1.20 Question & Answer Session

GROUNDWATER TREATMENTEXAMINING VARIOUS TREATMENTS FOR SALINE WATER TO

ENABLE USE IN HYDRAULIC FRACTURING AND REDUCE

FRESHWATER DEPENDANCE

GROUNDWATER SOURCES

1.30 Investigating Treatment Requirements And Proven Technologies For Enabling The Use Of High Salinity Groundwater Sources In The Frac

•Exploringtheeconomicsofdeepwaterbrinesourcingandtreatmentforuseinslickwaterfracstodeterminewhetheritiscommerciallyfeasibleasanalternative

•Understandingtreatmentspecificationsforsalineresourcestoenablechemicalcompatibilitywithfracfluids

•Outliningthecostandeffectivenessofdistillationandevaporationprocessesforhighsalinesubsurfacewatersourcestoremovesaltcontentanduseinplaceoffreshwater

Laurie Welch, Hydrogeologist, BC Oil & Gas Commission2.00 Question & Answer Session

WATER TREATMENT EVALUATION

2.10 Examining How Water Treatment Technologies Are Technically And Economically Evaluated And Selected For Use In Recycling Produced Water for Hydraulic Fracturing

•Identifyingwaterqualitylimitsforboratefracturingfluidstodeterminethespecificationtowhichwaterneedstobetreatedtobeforere-use

•Determingoperational,economicandregulatoryconsiderationsthatshouldbeconsideredwhenselectingtechnologiestoenableeffectiverecyclingofproducedwater

•Definingatreatmenttechnologythatcanovercomethechallengesofformationdamage,scalingandfluidformulationfromre-usingproducedwater

Steve Tipton, Completions Engineering Advisor, Newfield Exploration2.40 Question & Answer Session

2.50 Afternoon Refreshments In Exhibition Showcase Area

PROVEN TREATMENT TECHNOLOGY CASE STUDIES

HEARING HOW LATEST CHEMICAL AND MECHANICAL TREATMENT METHODOLOGIES GUIDE COST-EFFECTIVE

TECHNOLOGY INVESTMENT AND USE

TREATMENT CASE STUDY: MEMBRANE TECHNOLOGIES

3.20 Examining Recent Developments In Membrane Technologies Comparing Nano, Ultra And Reverse Osmosis Filtration To Identify The Optimal Method Of Mechanical Water Treatment

•Outliningthetreatmentequipmentanditsusesfortreatingwaterviadistillationandfiltrationtominimizerelianceonfreshwatersources

•Examiningcostanalysisofthemechanicaltreatmentsagainstsourcing,handlinganddisposaloffreshwatertodeterminewhetherthisisaviablechoiceofinvestment

•Highlightingprosandconsofthedifferentmechanicalwatertreatmentstogaugewhethertheywillmaximizereturnoninvestment


TREATMENT CASE STUDY: CHEMICAL TREATMENT

4.00 Exploring The Advantages Of Electrocoagulation And Electrooxidation Treatment Technologies As Solutions To Avoid Relying On Freshwater Sources

•Examiningtheparametersthatdetermineacceptablelevelofwaterqualityforusewithinanefficientfracandhoweachtechnologycanhelpmeetit

•Characterizinghowthetechnologiescanhandlewaterwithchlorides,scaleandcontaminantstobeusedforfuturewellcompletions

•Understandingconcernsfacingre-injectionofflowbackandproducedwatertoidentifywaystoovercomeincompatibilityofthereservoir

Eric Klotz, Water Advisor, PetroChina4.30 Question & Answer Session4.40 Chair’s Closing Remarks

4.50 - 5.50 Networking Drinks Reception In Exhibition Showcase Area


8.30 Chair’s Opening Remarks

KEYNOTE PANEL: LOGISTICAL PLANNING

8.40 How Operators Have Reduced Water Management Costs Through Developing Centralized Proximity Between The Treatment Plant, The Well And The Storage Facilities•Assessinghowoperatorshavedesignedthewater

infrastructuredevelopmentareatoensurewatercouldbetakenbetweenthewell,thetreatmentplantandthestoragefacilityatminimalcosts

•Exploringtheprosandconsoftruckingvspipelineforwatersourcingandhandlingtodeterminebestuseofinvestment

•Examiningonsitetreatmentfacilitiestoreducethetimetakenbetweenfracs

•Comparingthecostofonsitetreatmentandstoragefacilitiestooffsitedisposalplantstoascertainthecommercialviabilityofrecyclingwater

Owen Pinnell, Chairman & Director, Anterra Energy

Jeff Green, VP Corporate & Engineering Services, Perpetual Energy

Kilkeny Isturiz, Utilities Senior Process Engineer, Shell

Kyle Dobson, Development Engineer, Encana

SOURCING: FRESH AND NON-POTABLEEXPLORING HOW OPERATORS ARE STREAMLINING

APPLICATION PERMITS FOR FRESHWATER AND IDENTIFYING ALTERNATIVES TO REDUCE COST WHILE

STILL MEETING FUTURE WATER DEMAND

PERMITS AND LICENSING: WITHDRAWAL

9.20 Addressing What E&Ps Have Been Doing To Gain Long Term Water Withdrawal Permits For Fracturing From Both Fresh And Saline Water Sources In Western Canada•Hearinghowtostreamlineapprovalprocesswhile

complyingwithregulationstoobtainpermitsquickerandtoallowforsmoothrunningofoperations

•Conceptualizingthevolumesrequiredforfracturingvsthevolumesbeingdrawnfromsurfacewatertoevaluateifthisisaviablemeansofsourcinglongterm

•Discussingthelimitationstodrawingwaterfromfreshwatersourcesfromanenvironmentalstandpointtoassesswhetherthisisalongtermenvironmentalsolution


10.00 Morning Refreshments In Exhibition Showcase Area

SOURCING: SALINE AND BRINE AQUIFERS

10.30 Investigating Saline Aquifers as an Alternative to Fresh Water - Regional Characterization of Saline Aquifers in West-Central Alberta•Assessingsubsurfaceinformationtomapand

characterizedeepsalineaquifersinanactiveunconventionalplayarea

•Examininghowcollaborationamongstproducersandtheregulatorishelpingalignproducerwaterrequirementsandregulatoryrequirements

•Displayingintegratedwaterresourceinformationinaweb-basedportaltodeterminetheviabilityofusingalternativestofreshwatersourcing

Derek Brown, Project Manager, PTAC

Brad Hayes, Project Manager, PTAC11.00 Question & Answer Session

PRODUCTION INFRASTRUCTURE DESIGNHEARING AN EFFECTIVE WATER MANAGEMENT

STRATEGY FROM A LEADING OPERATOR TO EXAMINE HOW BEST TO UTILIZE PRODUCED WATER FOR FUTURE

OPERATIONS

CASE STUDY: ENCANA IN THE DUVERNAY11.10 Outlining Encana’s Production Infrastructure Design Philosophy In The Duvernay To Determine How Produced Water Is Being Cost-Effectively Managed And Re-Used •Understandinghowproducedwaterfromhigh-

volumeslickwaterfracsisbeingmanagedatthewellsiteandviapipelinestodetermineacost-effectivewatermanagementstrategy

•Examiningwastewatervsproducedwaterinfrastructuraldesigntoidentifywhentoflowin-line

•Outliningadisposalwaterplanninganddesignphilosophytoimproveproducedwaterre-useplanning

Kyle Dobson, Senior Development Engineer, Encana11.40 Question & Answer Session

11.50 Lunch In Exhibition Showcase Area

STORAGE & LOGISTICSUNDERSTANDING THE LOGISTICS AND STORAGE FOR HIGH VOLUME CONTAMINATED WATER TO MINIMIZE

ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT

STORAGE: ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT & SPILL PREVENTION12.50 Investigating Solutions For High Volume Storage Of Contaminated Flowback Water To Increase The Possibility Of Use For Future Fracs•Identifyingthemostcost-effectivewaytostore

waterforthenecessarytimebetweenfracswithoutimpactingontheenvironment

•Outliningtheprocessforapplyingforwaterstoragepermitstodeterminerequirementsforcompliance

•Comparingthebenefitsofvaryinglinersforpitstodeterminetheoptimalmethodofavoidingcontaminationspills

John Robertson, Senior Water Process Engineer, Golder Associates1.05 Question & Answer Session

WATER TRACKING1.10 Examining Optimal Systems And Regulatory Experiences In An Audit For Efficient And Accurate Water Tracking And Baseline Data Collection: Monitoring Volumes And Movements Of Water Before, After And During The Frac•Outliningmethodsofcorrectlycodingleasefluidto

savemoneywhilecomplyingwithregulations•Examiningbestpracticesforcomplyingwithregulatory

rulesrelatedtoD51forClassIIandClass1bwells•Completionversusproducedfluid:identifying

whenthechangeoverhappenstounderstandwhenyoucanhaultoyourownwelltomeetregulatoryrequirements

•Exploringtheimplementationofinnovativetrackingsoftwarecomparedtomanualinputofdatausingspreadsheetstostreamlinetheprocesstoeradicatethepotentialforinaccuraciesanderrorsindatacollection

Ron Ens, Production Engineer, Crew Energy1.40 Question & Answer Session

REGULATORY UPDATE1.50 Hearing The Current And Future Outlook On How Regulatory Changes Are Impacting Water Disposal And Handling Within Western Canada•Identifyingmethodsfortransportingsalineand

flowbackwatertokeepinlinewithregulationswhileminimizingcost

•Exploringtheimpactofcurrentdisposalregulationsandthepossibilityforfuturechangestoprepareoperationswhileincurringminimalcosts

•DiscussingtheWaterActandOilfieldInjectionPolicy

toprepareforupcomingchangesinregulationsAndy Ridge, Director of Water Policy, Government of Alberta2.30 Question & Answer Session

2.40 Afternoon Refreshments In Exhibition Showcase Area

DISPOSAL & INJECTIVITYUNDERTAKING WATER ANALYSES AND INJECTIVITY

MONITORING TO AVOID DAMAGE TO THE WELLBORE DURING UNDERGROUND DIPOSAL

INJECTIVITY AND COMPATIBILITY

3.10 Monitoring Injectivity Rates And Pressure To Ensure Compatibility With Formation And Zone During Injection Disposal•Exploringtheproductionchemistryofwaterfor

disposaltoensuremaximumvolumescanbedischargedunderground

•Exploringdisposaldevelopmentplanstoascertainwhetherfreshwatersourcinganddisposalisthemostcost-effectivemeansforusewithfracturing

•Understandingthewaterspecnecessarybeforewaterhastobedisposedoftoweighupthecostsofre-useversusdisposal

•Identifyingtheanalysisandeffectofbacteriaandtraceelementswithinflowbackwatertodeterminepre-disposalrequirements

Ron Stefik, Supervisor - Reservoir Engineering, BC Oil & Gas Comission3.40 Question & Answer Session

EOR CASE STUDY

3.50 Effectively Building Water Treatment into Tight Oil Field Development Plans To Increase Future EOR Within Each Wel l•Describinghowtheimpuritiesinthewatercan

negativelyimpactinjectivitytoinvestigatemethodsofcounteractionandavoidimpactingonultimaterecovery

•Providingrecommendationsforwaterspecificationinordertorecommendviablewatertreatment/disposaloptions

•PresentingcasestudiesofwatertreatmentoptioncommerciallyimplementedintightoilEORtodemonstratehowwatertreatmentcanbeeffectivelyimplementedinfutureEOR

Shonn Arndt, EOR Production Engineer, CNRL4.20 Question & Answer Session

INDUSTRY COLLABORATIONEXAMINING HOW THE INDUSTRY CAN WORK TOGETHER TO POOL WATER RESOURCES AND REDUCE NEGATIVE

PUBLIC PERCEPTION

WATER COLLABORATION

4.30 Hearing How A Group Of Operators Has Successfully Collaborated To Reduce Sourcing, Transport And Disposal Costs In Western Canada•Showcasingthebenefitsgainedfrompartneringand

sharingresourceswithanotheroperatortominimizeregulatoryhurdlesandoperationalcosts

•Howtoachievepermitscollaborativelytostreamlinetheprocessandensurealldemandforwaterisfulfilled

•Carryingoutacost-benefitanalysisofacollaborativeschemetoconsideritasaworthwhiletimeinvestment

•Identifyingareasandopportunitiesforfuturecollaborationstoallowforanincreaseinoperatorpartnerships

Brandy Faris, VP, Boann Ventures5.00 Question & Answer Session5.10 Chair’s Closing Remarks And End Of Conference

Day 2Thursdsday September 11, 2014

SOURCING, CENTRALIZED LOGISTICS, DISPOSAL AND REGULATIONSDay two will outline alternative sourcing possibilities, examine logistical case studies on how operators are structuring transport and storage between the well and the treatment plant, assess disposal best practices, and discuss opportunities for collaboration to drive down the costs of water management


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The conference is being organized by Canadian Business Conferences, a division of London Business Conferences Ltd, a limited liability company formed under English company law and registered in the UK no. 5090859.Cancellations received 30 days prior to the event taking place will be eligible for a refund less $150 administration fee, after which point no refund will be given. Cancellations must be made in writing, if you are unable to attend you may nominate a colleague to take your place at no additional cost.Receipt of this booking form, inclusive or exclusive of payment constitutes formal agreement to attend and acceptance of the terms and conditions stated.All outstanding fees must be paid within our standard payment period of 7 days. Any outstanding invoices will remain valid should cancellation of attendance be received outside of the aforementioned cancellation period.* If you are claiming the early booking discount this may not be used in conjunction with other discounts

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