Essential collaboration for a world-class EOR project
68 miles north of Aberdeen, the Chevron-operated Captain Field has an average net daily production of 25,000 barrels of oil and 3 million cubic feet of natural gas per annum.
When Chevron’s EOR project team approached the end of its phase three – the Development of the Preferred alternative – an informed discussion was required around current progress, key risks, and potential obstacles to achieving the phase three objective – financial approval.
With extensive experience creating stimulating, positive environments for collaboration, Concentric became a valued facilitator for this critical step in the project’s progress.
A bespoke review and collaboration process
Concentric began by taking a deep dive with the teams to understand current processes and any risks that would need to be collectively owned. In our experience, collective alignment and ownership is a major consideration -Â from agreeing objectives to deciding which engineering solution would produce the best predicted oil recovery.
Concentric also worked with the principles and specialist contractors to develop their business case and work those into the agenda.
An agenda designed for collaborative conversation
Following the review, Concentric pulled together the core team for a one-day session designed to include:
A sustainable facilitative approach
The workshop itself led to several valuable outcomes for Chevron and AMEC. All parties were equipped with a clear understanding of current positions and a clear strategy for mitigating risks and finalising collective project deliverables. The session was also an opportunity to share key information and develop collaboration between the teams.
However, the results don’t stop when the session ends. After learning from Concentric’s facilitative approach, the leadership team is positioned to continue its collaboration and communication, further assuring themselves against FID objectives.
The Team and Client feedback
Chevron
International Oil Company