This document summarizes an upcoming conference on maximizing production from a driller's perspective for horizontal drilling operations in the Western Canadian Sedimentary Basin (WCSB). The two-day conference will be held in Calgary, Alberta on September 16-17, 2014 and will focus on improving rates of penetration, optimizing well lengths, selecting optimal drilling fluids, downhole tools and drill bits, and casing designs to increase production and reduce costs. It will feature over 20 case studies from WCSB operators and experts from companies including Bellatrix Exploration, Apache Corporation, Talisman Energy, and Shell Canada who will discuss strategies and results for optimizing horizontal drilling operations.
Kenya Coconut Production Presentation by Dr. Lalith Perera
Optimizing Horizontal Drilling in the WCSB
1. M A X I M I Z I N G P R O D U C T I O N F R O M T H E D R I L L E R S ’ P E R S P E C T I V E
THE ONLY CONGRESS DEDICATED TO THE DRILLING
PHASE OF HORIZONTAL OPERATIONS IN THE WCSB
Canada’s Only Congress 100% Dedicated To Drilling Professionals
Working On Horizontal Wells In The WCSB, Focusing On:
September 16-17 | Calgary | Alberta
ExpertInsightFromOver20WCSB
OperatorsIncluding:
M Follow Us: @UnconventOilGas
Register By This Friday
July 18, 2014
SAVE
$400
• IMPROVING ROP: Explaining how Canadian E&Ps have achieved improved rates of
penetration to reduce the time and costs of their horizontal drilling operations
• OPTIMIZING WELL LENGTHS: Determining the optimal lateral length to maximize
production, minimize cost-per-foot and drill further with confidence in the WCSB
• DRILLING FLUID SELECTION: Comparing different water-based, oil-based and brine
drilling fluids to determine the right fluid for different formations including the Montney,
Duvernay, Cardium, Horn River and Viking to optimize ROP and minimize cost
• DOWNHOLE TOOL AND BIT SELECTION: Evaluating a range of downhole tools and
drill bits on the criteria of reliability, cost and impact on ROP to determine which offer the
optimal solution in horizontal wells
• ROTARY STEERABLE TOOLS: Examining what operators can do to optimize tool
reliability when using rotary steerable tools in horizontal wells to avoid equipment failure
• CASING DESIGNS: Optimizing casing designs for horizontal wells to reduce cost,
ensure borehole stability and mitigate the risk of casing connection failures
• DRILL STRINGS: Understanding how to select and optimize drill strings to achieve
improved ROP and lower friction pressures during horizontal drilling
• MANAGED PRESSURE DRILLING: Using MPD to reduce mud weights and increase
drilling speed for onshore horizontal drilling in Canada
Brent Eshleman
EVP
Bellatrix Exploration Ltd.
Co-Sponsor:Partner For Rig Safety And
Zero Spill System:
Media Partners:
Organized By:
www.horizontal-drilling-canada-2014.com
Glenna Jones
EVP Engineering & Exploration
Blaze Energy Ltd.
John Hunter
Senior Drilling Engineer
Apache Corporation
“Different cases and results
shared. Great networking and
new technology sharing.”
Husky Energy
Dillan Perras
Drilling Operations Manager
Talisman Energy
Amanda Perry
Drilling Fluid Optimization Specialist
Shell Canada
Jianjun Yan
Drilling Engineer
Athabasca Oil
George Ardies
VP Exploration
StonePoint Energy
Trevor Holding
Senior Drilling Engineer
XTO Energy Canada
2. www.horizontal-drilling-canada-2014.com (1) 800 721 3915 info@canadian-business-conferences.com
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73% of wells in Canada were drilled horizontally in the first quarter of 2014, up from
66% in the first quarter of 2013 and 55% in 2012.
But Canadian E&P companies are not only drilling more and more horizontal wells, they
are also drilling longer and longer laterals, and simultaneously finding ways of driving
down ROP. With the pressure to drill faster and cheaper, and the uncertainty, risks and
opportunities that the advances in technology provide to drill longer and deeper, it is critical to
look at what options E&P companies have to increase ROP and achieve optimal cost-per-
foot for horizontal drilling operations in the WCSB.
To help operators achieve these goals, the 3rd
Annual Horizontal Drilling Canada 2014
congress will bring together over 20 E&P operator case studies, based on horizontal
drilling operation in the WCSB in the past few months, focusing on activities in the
Cardium, Montney, Duvernay, Horn River, Viking and Canadian Bakken. It will be the
only congress 100% dedicated to drilling professionals working on horizontal wells in
Canada’s key basins.
Leading operators will be breaking down the latest advances in determining the optimal well
length for horizontal wells in terms of cost-per-foot, evaluating which drilling fluids can
deliver optimal ROP, in which plays, and evaluating how the latest downhole tools,
drill bits and casing designs can be utilized to cost-effectively maximize production.
It will be an unmissable opportunity to take home practical information from recent case studies
in the WCSB that can be applied to your horizontal drilling operations.
IMPROVING ROP: Operators are now not only drilling longer horizontal wells, but have
worked out how to dramatically increase ROP. This year’s agenda will feature exclusive
case studies on how improved ROP was achieved based on work done in the field over the
last few months
OPTIMIZING WELL LENGTHS: For many operators, it is no longer a question of simply
drilling longer and longer wells, but of determining the optimal well length in terms of
cost-per-foot. Therefore this year’s presentations will focus on how operators have
determined the optimal lateral length and what that length is
INCREASED FOCUS ON DRILLING FLUIDS: To reflect the rapidly changing landscape in
drilling fluid selection and optimization for horizontal drilling in the WCSB, this year’s agenda
will feature an extended centre-piece section entirely dedicated to drilling fludis, with three
brand new case studies providing a play-by-play break down of the optimal drilling
fluids for improving ROP in horizontal wells
BRINE DRILLING FLUIDS CASE STUDY: For the first time, a leading operator will explain
how brine drilling fluids have successfully been harnessed to optimize ROP of horizontally
drilled wells in the WCSB, and how the associated corrosion issues were managed
ROTARY STEERABLE TOOLS: As operators, both small and large, have now seen practical
success in using rotary steerable tools in the WCSB, they will explain how they
achieved the reliability and cost-effectiveness required to make them worth the investment
Register By This Friday
July 18, 2014
3. OptimizingWellLength,DrillingFluids,DrillingTools,DrillBitsAndCasingDesignsToIncrease
ROPAndReduceTheCostOfHorizontalDrillingInTheWCSB
Day 1
Tuesday September 16, 2014
8.30 Chair´s Opening Remarks
ChairedBy:BrentEshleman,EVP,BellatrixExploration
IMPROVING ROP & OPTIMIZING WELL LENGTH
Explaining How Operators Have Achieved Higher Rop &
Optimal Cost-Per-Foot Well Lengths In Their Horizontal
Drilling Programs In The WCSB
KEYNOTE: IMPROVING ROP
8.40 Providing A Case Study On How A Canadian
E&P Has Achieved Improved Rates Of Penetration
To Reduce The Time Of Their Horizontal Drilling
Operations
• Explaining the key steps that were taken to reduce the
number of drilling days for a horizontal well
• Determining what steps can be taken to stay in the zone
whilst drilling faster to ensure increased speed does not
compromise the productivity of the well
• Identifying the key risk factors involved with increasing the
speed of drilling horizontally and how they were overcome
• Evaluating what cost savings can be made in terms of
dollars per day by reducing drill time
ChairedBy:BrentEshleman,EVP,BellatrixExploration
9.10 Question & Answer Session
OPTIMIZING WELL LENGTH
9.20 Determining The Optimal Lateral Length To
Maximize Production, Minimize Cost-Per-Foot And
Drill Further With Confidence In The WCSB
• Providing a cost-benefit analysis of drilling longer laterals to
determine the optimal point at which the production gains
justify the increased costs
• Weighing up the cost-efficiency and impact on productivity of
drilling one longer well vs. two shorter wells
• Examining what changes need to be made to well design
and casing sizes for wells with longer lateral lengths and
what impact this has on cost
• Evaluating the challenges that increased lateral lengths
cause for completing the well and how they can be mitigated
JohnHunter,SeniorDrillingEngineer,ApacheCorporation
9.50 Question & Answer Session
10.00 Morning Refreshments Served In Exhibition
Showcase Area
DRILLING FLUIDS
Comparing Different Water-Based, Oil-Based & Brine Drilling
Fluids To Determine The Right Fluid For Different Formations
In The Wcsb To Optimize ROP & Minimize Cost
PANEL: OIL BASED VS. WATER BASED FLUIDS
10.30 Comparing Water-Based And Oil-Based Drilling
Fluids To Establish Which Can Achieve The Optimal
Time- And Cost-Efficiencies In Different Parts Of
The WCSB
• Providing examples of how a water-based drilling fluid
has decreased the time and reduced the cost of horizontal
drilling in the Western Canadian Sedimentary Basin
• Evaluating the extent to which oil-based fluids can help
reduce issues caused by friction during horizontal drilling
when compared with water-based fluids
• Benchmarking strategies for mitigating impact on borehole
stability when using water-based fluids
• Understanding how to use oil-based fluids in an
environmentally safe way when applying them to horizontal
drilling operations
AmandaPerry,DrillingFluidOptimizationSpecialist,Shell
Canada
TrevorHolding,SeniorDrillingEngineer,XTOEnergy
Canada
AllenToney,DrillingFluids&SolidsControlSpecialist,
ProgressEnergy
BRINE
11.00 Understanding How Using Brine As A Drilling
Fluid Can Increase ROP In Horizontal Wells &
Explaining What Can Be Done To Mitigate Corrosion
Issues They May Cause
• Quantifying the impact that using brine can have on increasing
ROPs in horizontal wells
• Explaining what is involved in converting a drilling rig system
to use brine as a drilling fluid
• Analyzing what steps need to be taken to manage the use of
brine drilling fluids in cold temperatures
• Determining how to manage corrosion issues when using
brine to ensure equipment is not damaged
ElieMeyer,SeniorDrillingEngineer,Chevron
RyanSiemens,DrillingEngineer,Encana
11.30 Question & Answer Session
DRILLING FLUID SELECTION
11.40 Evaluating Which Drilling Fluids Are Optimizing
Drilling Costs And ROP In Which Canadian Plays To
Determine How To Select The Right Fluid For Your
Formation
• Identifying which drilling fluids are proving most cost-effective
in each of the Montney, Duvernay, Cardium, Horn River and
Viking
• Providing examples of how the optimal fluid selection has
delivered tangible increases in rates of penetration during
horizontal drilling
• Determining which drilling fluids are working best at which
temperature ranges
• Analyzing the impact of using different drilling fluids on how
much fluid is lost on the cuttings
MaenHusein,AssociateProfessor,UniversityOfCalgary
12.10 Question & Answer Session
12.20 Networking Lunch Served In Exhibition Showcase Area
DRILL FLUID SPILL PREVENTION
1.20 Examining How Operators Can Optimize The Use
Of Drilling Fluids, Reduce Spills And Improve Safety
During Horizontal Drilling
• Developing a proactive plan to minmize loss of costly drilling
fluids and reduce spills
• Using case studies to identify optimal drilling strategies for
best performance
• Determining what steps can be taken to prevent lost
time injury
• Evaluating what cost savings can be made in terms of dollars
by reusing drilling fluids
ColleenMadsen,GeneralManager-Marketing&Customer
Development,KatchKan
1.40 Question & Answer Session
DOWNHOLE TOOL & BIT SELECTION
Evaluating A Range Of Downhole Tools & Drill Bits On The
Criteria Of Reliability, Cost & Impact On ROP To Determine
Which Offer The Optimal Solution In Horizontal Wells
TOOL SELECTION
1.45 Evaluating Which Downhole Tools Have Allowed
Canadian Operators To Optimize Horizontal Drilling In
Longer, Higher Pressure, Higher Temperature Wells
• Identifying which tools and equipment have a sufficient degree
of robustness to be used in longer horizontal wells
• Examining which downhole tools can be operated in higher
temperature ranges without being damaged
• Evaluating the optimal downhole drill motors for getting 100%
in the zone without the equipment failing
• Understanding how to optimize the size of your downhole tools
for different horizontal drilling applications
2.15 Question & Answer Session
ROTARY STEERABLE TOOLS
2.25 Providing A Case Study On How A Canadian E&P
Has Successfully Used Rotary Steerable Tools During
Horizontal Drilling To Cost-Effectively Improve ROP In
The WCSB
• Understanding what operators can do to optimize tool
reliability when using rotary steerable tools in horizontal wells
to avoid equipment failure
• Evaluating what kind of mud weights can be put onto rotary
steerable tools and how this impacts drilling speed
• Providing a cost-benefit analysis of using rotary steerable tools
to determine whether they are currently cost-effective enough
to justify being used
• Quantifying the overall impact of rotary steerable tools on
improving ROP to determine whether it is worth the
increased cost
OmidEghtesadi,SeniorDrillingEngineer,WesternZagros
2.35 Question & Answer Session
2.45 Afternoon Refreshments Served In Exhibition
Showcase Area
INTERACTIVE DISCUSSION: ROTARY STEERABLE TOOLS
3.15 Providing A Case Study On How A Canadian E&P
Has Successfully Used Rotary Steerable Tools During
Horizontal Drilling To Cost-Effectively Improve ROP In
The WCSB
• Understanding what operators can do to optimize tool
reliability when using rotary steerable tools in horizontal wells
to avoid equipment failure
• Evaluating what kind of mud weights can be put onto rotary
steerable tools and how this impacts drilling speed
• Providing a cost-benefit analysis of using rotary steerable tools
to determine whether they are currently cost-effective enough
to justify being used
• Quantifying the overall impact of rotary steerable tools on
improving ROP to determine whether it is worth the
increased cost
DillanPerras,DrillingOperationsManager,TalismanEnergy
TrevorHolding,SeniorDrillingEngineer,XTOEnergyCanada
JianjunYan,DrillingEngineer,AthabascaOil
DRILL BITS
3.45 Understanding How To Select And Optimize Drill
Bits For Horizontal Drilling To Increase ROP Whilst
Maximizing The Life Of The Bit
• Evaluating how operators are using PDC drill bits to increase
rates of penetration in the WCSB
• Comparing tricone and impreg. bits on cost and impact
on drilling speed to determine which offers the optimal
alternative to PDCs in different Canadian formations
• Providing examples of how drill bit selection helped improve
drilling speed in the WCSB
• Determining what can be done at the level of drill bit utilization
to ensure higher levels of predictability and steerability in
horizontal wells
4.15 Question & Answer Session
4.25 Chair’s Closing Remarks & End Of Day 1
4.35 Networking Drinks Reception Served In Exhibition
Showcase Area
www.horizontal-drilling-canada-2014.com (1) 800 721 3915 info@canadian-business-conferences.com
Open and frank discussions
about challenges being faced
by operators. The honesty
is appreciated.
TALISMAN ENERGY
4. 8.30 Chair´s Opening Remarks
ChairedBy:BrentEshleman,EVP,BellatrixExploration
HORIZONTAL COMPLETIONS FROM THE
DRILLERS’ PERSPECTIVE
Evaluating How Drilling & Completions Teams Can Collaborate
To Ensure Horizontal Drilling Strategies Are Optimized For The
Completions Phase
HORIZONTAL COMPLETIONS FROM THE DRILLERS’
PERSPECTIVE
8.40 Describing Steps That Can Be Taken During The
Drilling Phase Of Horizontal Operations To Optimize
The Well For Cost-Effective Completions
• Analyzing the trade-off between achieving increased
drilling speeds and optimizing the well for completions and
determining when two goals can come into conflict
• Quantifying the benefits of drilling straighter holes on the
subsequent completions process
• Understanding the importance of a clean borehole for
completions to determine the need for investing more time in
wellbore cleaning after the drilling phase
• Providing ideas on how drilling engineers can make joint
decisions on casing designs to ensure they are optimized for
the full cycle of the well
GlennaJones,EVPEngineering&Exploration,BlazeEnergy
9.10 Question & Answer Session
OPTIMIZING COMPLETIONS FROM THE DRILLERS’
PERSPECTIVE
9.20 Using Horizontal Well Drilling Data To Predict Key
Rock Properties For Unconventional Wells In Canada
And Optimize Hydraulic Fracturing Design
• Addressing the uncertainty in extrapolating vertical/pilot well
core and log trends across wide areas of unconventional plays
• Examining a combination of downhole of weight-on-bit and
rate of penetration models to provide a method for estimating
mechanical rock properties in every well using routinely
acquired drilling data
• Using estimated geo-mechanical properties to determine the
relative brittleness along the lateral and engineer placement
of perforation clusters and fracture stages
PrasadKerkar,ProductionTechnologist,ShellInternational
9.50 Question & Answer Session
10.00 Morning Refreshments Served In Exhibition
Showcase Area
IMPACT OF VERTICAL DEPTH ON HORIZONTALS
10.30 Understanding The Impact Of True Vertical Depth
On Horizontal Wells To Allow Canadian E&Ps To Drill
Deeper With Greater Confidence
• Examining what changes can be made to well design to allow
horizontal drilling to be done at increasing vertical depths
• Explaining how operators are handling ECDs when the pore
pressure fracture radiant window is narrow
• Identifying ways of optimizing the bottom hole assembly for
horizontal wells at greater vertical depths
• Evaluating which drill strings and casing designs can
handle the higher pressure condition of vertically deeper
horizontal wells
OmidEghtesadi,SeniorDrillingEngineer,WesternZagros
11.00 Question & Answer Session
RIG SELECTION, STAYING IN THE ZONE & HARD
ROCK DRILLING
Analyzing Tools For Staying In The Zone During Horizontal
Drilling, Selecting The Optimal Rig For Horizontal Operations &
Optimizing Equipment For Hard Rock Drilling
RIG SELECTION
11.10 Hearing An Operator’s Experiences With Using
A Rig That Was Optimized For Horizontal Drilling To
Reduce The Time And Cost Of Their Operations
• Explaining how an operator selected a drilling rig specifically
to meet their criteria for horizontal drilling
• Selecting the right rig for pad drilling of multiple horizontal
wells
• Evaluating what time- and cost-efficiencies can be yielded by
using walking rigs for horizontal drilling
• Providing experiences from an operator on how the rig they
selected helped minimize the time of moving from one well
to the next
11.40 Question & Answer Session
11.50 Networking Lunch Served In Exhibition Showcase Area
STAYING IN THE ZONE - CASE STUDY ONE
12.50 Explaining How An Operator Has Optimized
The Use Of Directional Tools To Stay In The Zone
During Horizontal Drilling And Achieve Improved
Production Rates
• Developing a proactive rather than reactive directional plan to
minimize the amount of directional changes you have to make
once you have started drilling
• Evaluating how to optimize the use of gamma ray reading to
stay in the zone
• Understanding how drillers can incorporate geoscientific data
provided by their geologists and geophysicists to help ensure
that the wellbore stays in the zone
• Examining what limitations directional tools place on drilling
speeds to determine how fast you can drill without risking
straying too far out of the zone
• Identifying which directional tools offer a robust, dependable
solution that will last until the end of the lateral
MartinRejman,Drilling&CompletionsEngineer,Bellatrix
Energy
1.20 Question & Answer Session
STAYING IN THE ZONE - CASE STUDY TWO
1.30 Overcoming Geosteering Challenges In The
Cardium Reservoir Of The Foothills To Increase
Production Using An Instrumented Mud Motor With
Near Bit Azimuthal Gamma Ray And Inclination
• Providing an overview of the Cardium Formation in Canadian
Foothills and discussions of challenges associated with drilling
the horizontal section in the reservoir
• Evaluating the instrumented mud motor technology with near
bit azimuthal gamma and inclination used by Operator to keep
the bit in the reservoir during the lateral
• Explaining the workflow of how the Directional Drillers,
MWD Operators and Operator Geologist worked closely to
achieve success
• Reviewing of wells drilled using the instrumented motor and
how production rates were affected
Panelist:GeorgeArdies,VPExploration,StonePointEnergy
AsongSuh,GlobalProductLineManager-LWD,Scientific
DrillingInternational
2.00 Question & Answer Session
2.10 Afternoon Refreshments Served In Exhibition
Showcase Area
DRILL CUTTINGS DISPOSAL, BOREHOLE CLEANING &
HORIZONTAL WELL CONTROL
Minimizing The Cost & Environmental Impact Of Drill Cutting
Disposal & Explaining Borehole Cleaning And Well Control
Techniques Specific To Horizontal Drilling
DRILL CUTTINGS DISPOSAL
2.40 Benchmarking Strategies For Handling &
Disposing Of Drill Cuttings At The Possible Lowest
Cost With Minimum Environmental Impact
• Examining how fluid selection can influence the volume of
drill cuttings that are produced and what can be done to
minimize them
• Evaluating the cost-effectiveness of using cuttings injection to
put all the waste down sub-surface
• Determining the optimal equipment for handling and processing
drill cuttings based on cost and environmental impact
• Exploring options for treating drill cuttings to get a usable product
JasonWeimer,EnvironmentalCoordinator,TAQANorth
3.10 Question & Answer Session
PANEL: BOREHOLE CLEANING
3.20 Examining How Operators Can Tailor Their
Borehole Cleaning Strategy To The Challenges Specific
To Horizontal Wells To Avoid Transferring Inappropriate
Techniques From Vertical Drilling Operations
• Explaining which borehole cleaning techniques are
transferable from vertical wells to horizontal wells and which
aren’t to avoid costly mistakes in the field
• Evaluating which borehole cleaning tools allow you to circulate
and rotate and work your string efficiently to enable you to
clean the hole properly
• Understanding how to ensure that you keep your hole clean
enough so that you won’t have to run a reamer in it
• Determining when the borehole is clean enough that you will
be able run your liner at the bottom without any challenges
SaadKhan,StaffDrillingEngineer,ShellCanada
AllenToney,DrillingFluids&SolidsControlSpecialist,Progress
Energy
3.50 Chair’s Closing Remarks
4.00 End Of Congress
Day 2
Wednesday September 17, 2014
EvaluatingDifferentDrillStrings,MPDPrograms,DirectionalToolsAndRigsForHorizontalWells
AndDeterminingHowHorizontalDrillingCampaignsCanBeDesignedToOptimizeCompletions
www.horizontal-drilling-canada-2014.com (1) 800 721 3915 info@canadian-business-conferences.com
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