Liquid Rich Horizontal Completions Optimization: Marcellus & Utica 2014

A D V A N C I N G C O M P L E T I O N S T E C H N I Q U E S I N A P P A L A C H I A ’ S L I Q U I D R I C H R E S E R V O I R S

THE FIRST E&P LED LIQUID RICH COMPLETIONS OPTIMIZATION CONGRESS DESIGNED SPECIFICALLY FOR COMPLETIONS PROFESSIONALS IN THE MARCELLUS & UTICA BASINS

Reducing Costs And Maximizing Recovery InLiquid Rich Utica And Marcellus Wells:

Exchanging Advanced Case Studies OnHow Incremental Cost And Performance GainsAre Being Achieved ThroughReduced Cluster Spacing, Stage And Lateral Length Optimization, Frac Design And Water Use

Hear From Operator Led Case Studies Tackling The Following Key Topics:

October 29 - 30, 2014 | Columbus, Ohio

Lisset Sousa Principal Reservoir Engineer Statoil

Expert Insight From Over 20 Marcellus & Utica Experts, Including:

M Follow Us: @UnconventOilGas

www.marcellus-utica-completions-2014.com

Register By FridayAugust 29, 2014

SAVE *$400

• STAGE LENGTH OPTIMIZATION: The very first completions congress specifically focusing on optimal stage length case studies from the Appalachian Basin, demonstrating results from varying lengths to determine which will maximize SRV relative to costs

• CLUSTER SPACING REDUCTION CASE STUDIES: Focused on play-by-play case studies from the Marcellus and Utica Basins demonstrating how increased expenditure on reducing cluster spacing is leading to improved well economics

• LONGER LATERAL ECONOMICS: Quantifying the production profitability of longer laterals versus local production in liquid rich wells on the basis of costs, EUR and downhole failures

• PUMP RATES AND PROPPANT CONCENTRATIONS – UTICA: Evaluating which proppant volumes, concentrations and pump rates are delivering optimal SRV across varying stage lengths in the highly pressured Utica

• HIGH PRESSURE FRAC DESIGN - UTICA: Demonstrating operator strategies for utilizing near wellbore stimulation to balance frac costs on high pressured Utica wells

• PROPPANT AND WATER SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT: Demonstrating how operators are designing responsive well sites, and proppant and water supply strategies to prevent production from being affected by shortfalls

Peter Dorrins President Junex Inc

Steve Stengell President & CEO Encore Energy

Abhijeet Inamdar Senior Reservoir Engineer Statoil

Heath Auman Director Water Operations Atlas Energy

Organized By:

Supported By:Co-Sponsor:

Javad Paktinat Project Production Engineering Advisor Anadarko Petroleum

Ian Leslie Completions Engineer CONSOL Energy

A D V A N C I N G C O M P L E T I O N S T E C H N I Q U E S I N A P P A L A C H I A ’ S L I Q U I D R I C H R E S E R V O I R S

Register By FridayAugust 29, 2014

www.marcellus-utica-completions-2014.com (1) 800 721 3915 [email protected]

The Marcellus play has been drilled and completed for many years and this congress isn’t aiming to recall what operators already know. Liquid Rich Horizontal Completions Optimization: Marcellus & Utica 2014 is focused entirely on exploiting remaining high value, liquid rich opportunities that lie within the play in light of current gas prices, and emerging opportunities in the Utica.

Optimizing NPV In Liquid Rich Marcellus Wells

The current gas price situation in the US, means Marcellus operators need to be ahead of the game by developing highly advanced techniques for making marginal wells economic and developing completions strategies for optimizing liquid recovery. Operators are now actively making progress in reducing cluster spacing and optimizing stage and lateral lengths in liquid rich reservoirs to ensure incremental cost and performance gains. Due to the increasing number of trials measuring changes in such variables, the industry at large is now at a point where findings and information sharing could lead to significant commercial gains.

Maximizing SRV And Well Economics In High Pressured Utica Wells

The liquid rich Utica is arguably an easy win for Marcellus operators and many are already seeing significant production successes due to the delivery of optimal completions techniques. However, the increase in near wellbore stimulation and lateral lengths, in the dense, typically higher-pressured, Utica wells, present their own cost challenges. These include ensuring the availability and development of higher PSI rated equipment, developing extended lateral completions strategies, and creating frac designs suitable for high pressure wells; challenges that are often easily overcome by hearing what others have already failed and succeeded at.

A Congress Dedicated To Identifying Which Completions Techniques And Designs Are Delivering The Greatest NPV In Liquid Rich Marcellus And Utica Wells

The primary mission of the Liquid Rich Horizontal Completions Optimization: Marcellus & Utica 2014 congress is to determine which advanced completion techniques are being used by leading operators to improve well economics in the Appalachian Basin. Over two days, leading completions managers and experts from E&P companies will be delivering data driven strategies to optimize overall recovery by identifying which well design and frac design parameters are contributing most to production in liquid rich, marginal and high pressured wells in the Marcellus and Utica.

Case studies delivered over the two days include: operator strategies for cluster spacing reduction, stage length and lateral length optimization, pump rate and proppant concentration decision making, and perforation techniques to optimize completions design to maximize SRV and decrease operational costs in the Marcellus and Utica.

What Makes This Congress Unique?

• HIGH VALUE RESERVOIR FOCUS:

The Marcellus play has been drilled

and completed for many years and this

congress isn’t aiming to recall what

operators already know. This congress

is about looking at those remaining

challenges and high value opportunities

that lie within the play in light of gas

prices and increasing investment

opportunities in the Utica.

• FOCUSING ON ADVANCED CASE

STUDIES FOR EXPERIENCED

PROFESSIONALS: Operators in the

Marcellus are not new to fracing. This

congress has been created specifically

for completions professionals looking

to apply highly advanced completions

techniques to incrementally improve

costs and well performance.

• PLAY SPECIFIC: This is not a congress

looking at completion case studies in

general. The E&P case studies delivered

at this congress are from operators

overcoming challenges unique to the

Marcellus and Utica plays to deliver more

relevant and applicable learning benefits.

• FULLY E&P LED: This is an industry

collaboration congress, researched

directly with leading completions

engineers in the Appalachian Basin to

ensure the agenda reflects the most

current, time critical challenges being

faced in Marcellus and Utica completions.

• STAGE LENGTH AND CLUSTER

SPACING FOCUS: With stage and

cluster spacing being the most hotly

discussed completions variables in

the plays, speakers at the congress

will place special focus on examining

and comparing the very latest results

from varying stage and cluster lengths

being trialled in the Marcellus and Utica

to determine which is proving to yield

optimal results.

Embassy Suites Columbus

Buckeye Ballroom, 2700 Corporate Exchange Drive, Columbus, Ohio 43231

Phone: +1 614 890 8600

Website: www.embassysuites3.hilton.com/en/hotels/ohio/embassy-suites-columbus-CMHCEES/index.html

Venue Information:

SAVE *$400

STAGE LENGTH OPTIMIZATION, CLUSTER SPACING REDUCTION, WELL SPACING & MULTI-WELL PAD COMPLETIONS

Day 1Wednesday October 29, 2014

8.50 Chair’s Opening Remarks

Javad Paktinat, Project Production Engineering Advisor, Anadarko Petroleum

KEYNOTE PANEL: STAGE LENGTH OPTIMIZATION

9.00 Exchanging Logging Data To Determine The

Extent To Which Different Stage Designs Contribute To

Production Performance In Liquid Rich Marcellus Wells:

Collectively Determining Optimal Stage Spacing

•ComparingandcontrastingsoniclogandstressanalysisdatafromdifferentstagedesignsintheMarcellustocollectivelydeterminewhichdeliverthegreatestreservoirstimulationatthelowestcost:

•<150feetstages•150-250feetstages•300feetstages

•Evaluatingloggingdatafromthesedesignstoassesstheextenttowhichreducedspacinghascontributedtoproduction

•Examiningthesandandwatercostsofthedifferentstagedesignstoassesswelleconomicsofdifferentspacingstrategies

•Quantifyingthecostsperbusinessthatcouldbesaved,andtheextenttowhichprogresscouldbeexpedited,ifadatasharingplatformwasestablishedbetweenMarcellusoperators

•Speakerswilleachdelivera10-minutepresentationontheirstagespacingstrategiesandloggingdata.Thiswillbefollowedbyanopendiscussionofwaystofurtherimprovedesignsledbythechair

Panelist: Steve Stengell, President & CEO, Encore Energy

9.30 Question & Answer Session

CLUSTER SPACING REDUCTION METHODS

9.40 Exploring Reduced Cluster Spacing Methods

Being Used To Optimize Production Performance In

Marcellus Wells: Comparing Increased Rate Of Return

With Added Costs

•ComparingresultsfromdifferentclusterspacingstrategiesbeingusedinMarcelluswells:

•2footversus3footclusters•3footversus4footclusters•4footversus5footclusters

•Assessinghowlogsarebeingusedtopinpointclusterstoensureeveryonecontributestoproduction

•Analyzingtheincreasedeffectivenessofnewgenerationperforationchargestodeterminewhetherimprovedwellstimulationandcleaningisworthaddedcosts

•Comparingdiversionagentsbeingusedtodeterminewhicharethemosteffectiveinensuringfluidgoesintoeverycluster

•Comparingclusterspacingstrategiesforsinglewellsversusmulti-wellpaddevelopmentstodeterminewhichdelivershighestROR


10.20 Morning Refreshments In Exhibition Showcase Area

CLUSTER SPACING CASE STUDY 2: MARCELLUS

10.50 Examining The Changes In Costs, Recovery And

Cycle Times Seen When An Operator Moved From 300

Ft To 150 Ft Cluster Spacing In The Marcellus

•Drainage:Evaluatingtheoveralldrainageincreaseasaresultofspacingreduction

•Cost:Examiningtheoveralladditionalproppant,diversionfluidandwatercostsincurredbyreducingclusterspacingtodeterminetheeconomicsofspacingreduction

•CycleTime:Assessingtheextenttowhichreducingclusterspacingimpactscycletodeterminewhetherextrafraccrewcostsarelikelytobeincurredinfuture


CLUSTER SPACING CASE STUDY 3: UTICA

11.30 Examining Microseismic Data From Recent Utica Wells To Compare SRV And Drainage Ratios Seen From Different Cluster Designs: Near Wellbore Stimulation Focus

•ExamininghowreducedclusterspacingisimpactinginitialproductionratesversuscostsandincreasingEURintheUtica

•Analyzinghowthecompanymeasuredwhetherincreasedproductionperformancewasaresultofchangesinclusterspacingversusothervariables

•UnderstandinghowthehigherpressuresinthemoredenseUticaformationimpactfractureefficiencytoinformclusterspacingstrategyanddecreaseunnecessaryexpenditure

•Evaluatingtheextenttowhichperforationswerereducedasaresultofchangestoclusterspacingandhowthatimpactedcosts


CHEMICAL TRACERS

12.10 Hearing How Tracers Are Being Used To Evaluate Simulated Rock Volume And Monitor Well Performance: Case Study

•Determiningtheeffectivenessoftracersasafeasiblealternativetomicroseismictoaccuratelymonitorwellperformance

•Examininghowusingtracerdatatodesignstimulationscanoptimizefractureefficiency,productionvolumesandwellproductivity

•Calculatingthespeedatwhichtracersareflowingbacktothewellheadandassessimpactonproductivity

Jon Spencer, Business Development Coordinator - Unconventional Reservoir, Tracerco


12.30 Networking Lunch In Exhibition Showcase Area

SAND LOADING & PUMP RATES

1.30 Evaluating Which Proppant Volumes, Concentrations And Pump Rates Are Delivering Optimal SRV Across Varying Stage Lengths In The Highly Pressured Utica

•Examiningresultsfromdifferentsandloadingvariationstodeterminewhichlb.perfootoflateralyieldsthehighestSRVfrom

•Understandinghowtodeterminetheoptimalproppantcombinationsfordecreasedstagelengthandreducedclusterfracturedesignstomaximizewellproduction

•Analyzingtheefficiencyofdifferentsandsizesinmaximizingwellconductivity:

•100meshfirststages•40/70•20/40

•Examiningwhichcompaniesarepre-blendingsandtodeterminewhetherblendingdeliversincreasedreservoirconductivity

•AssessingwhetherinvestinginhigherstrengthpumpingequipmentforcompletionsinthedenseUticaformationisworthwhilerelativetoaddedproduction


LAYING FRAC STAGES

2.10 Examining The Most Efficient Strategies For Increasing The Speed Of Laying Frac Stages To Minimize Operational Downtime

•Comparingtechniquesforpreliminaryrigginguponwellsitestodemonstratethemostefficienttechniquefordifferinggeologies

•Multi-stagecompletionsystemsdesignedforopenandcasedholestimulation

•PlugandPerf•Demonstratingexpeditedflushingpracticestominimizesand

offinthewellhole

•Studyinginnovationsinfluidandsurfactantstoassistmaintenanceofthepumpingmachinerytoenablelowerpumpforexpeditedcompletionsoperationsatwellsite

Kyle Bradford, Completions Superintendent, Eclipse Resources


SLIDING-SLEEVE: FRAC OPTIMIZATION IN THE MARCELLUS

2.50 Evaluating Results From The Latest Advancements

In Ball-Activated Sliding-Sleeve Fractures And

Perforating Guns To Identify The Most Cost-Effective

Method For Marcellus And Utica Wells

•Quantifyingthecost-effectivenessofball-activatedsliding-sleevefracturingtoidentifyopportunitiesformovingbeyondwirelines,completelyeliminatingcoilandexpeditingcompletionsoperations

•Examiningadvancedoperatorutilizationofthesliding-toefracturedesigntoeliminatecoiluseonthefirststageandreducethecostofcompletions

•Comparingtheadvancinginnovationsinperforatinggunsanddemonstratingtheirincreasedefficiencyagainstslidingsleevefracturestojustifyinvestmentinupgrading


3.30 Afternoon Refreshments In Exhibition Showcase Area

LATERAL LENGTHSUSING ADVANCED CASE STUDIES TO DETERMINE

THE PRODUCTION PROFITABILITY AND TECHNICAL LIMITATIONS OF LONGER LATERALS TO COST

EFFECTIVELY MAXIMIZE RESERVOIR EXPOSURE IN THE UTICA AND MARCELLUS

LONGER LATERAL ECONOMICS

4.00 Quantifying The Production Profitability Of Longer

Laterals Versus Local Production In Liquid Rich Wells

On The Basis Of Costs, EUR And Downhole Failures

•Examiningcasestudiesdemonstratingthecosts,EURandtechnicalcomplexitiesofdifferentlaterallengths:

•5000feet•6500feet+

•Measuringtheincreasedincrementalrecoveryfromlongerlateralcasestudiestoidentifythebreakoverpointatwhichlengthbeginstohinderwelleconomicsinliquidsrichareas

•ExamininghowoperatorsareusingpredictedEURtodeterminewhetherextralengthisworththeextradrilltime,costsandtechnicalrisk

Eddy Biehl, Manager, Stonebridge Operating Company


UTICA LONGER LATERALS: COILED TUBING

4.40 Examining How Operators Are Managing Coiled

Tubing Limitations In Longer Lateral Utica Wells To

Determine The Optimal Lateral Length For Recovery In

The Context Of What Is Technically Feasible

•Examiningthedesignsbeingappliedandtoolsbeingusedtosetplugsandperforationsinlongerlaterals

•Coiledtubingrigsversusworkoverrigs:Examiningwhichoperatorsarefindingmosteffectiveinexecutingdrilloutsinlongerlaterals

•Contrastingtheeffectivenessofcoiledtubingversustheaddeddepthcapabilitiesofstickpipefordrillingplugstoaidselection

•Identifyingthelimitationsofcoiledtubingbeingseenindifferentlengthsoflateral

•DeterminingtheverylatestimprovementsincoiledtubingtoenablelongerlateralinhighpressuredUticawells

Ian Leslie, Completions Engineer, CONSOL Energy



FRACTURE DESIGNEXAMINING TRIED AND TESTED FRACTURE DESIGNS FOR HIGH PRESSURED UTICA WELLS AND EXAMINING HOW TO GUARANTEE SUFFICIENT PSI EQUIPMENT FOR THE FRAC

8.50 Chair’s Opening Remarks

KEYNOTE: HIGH PRESSURE FRAC DESIGN

9.00 Case Study: Demonstrating Operator Strategies For Utilizing Near Wellbore Stimulation To Balance Frac Costs On High Pressured Utica Wells

•ExaminingtheflowbackforperforationfluidsusedthroughsimplegelsystemstostraightwaterinordertomaximizepermeabilityinUticawells

•Usingthickness,pressure,porosityandfurtherreservoircharacteristicstomodelfracturesinthereservoiranddetermineoptimalfractureplacementinvaryinggeologicalareas

•DeterminingtheoptimalpressureratesforUticawellswitha15,000lbs.boundarytobalanceincreasedproductionwitheconomicoutlayincompletions


MITIGATING PRESSURE BUILD UPS

9.40 Comparing Results From Trials Using Targeted Circulation Squeeze And Resins To Determine Which Methodology Is Most Effective In Mitigating Pressure Build Ups On Annular Casing Vents: Trenton Black River Case Study

•Examiningcommoncausesofventflowissuesthatresultindecreasingproduction

•Highlightingtheneedforalongtermstrategyforpressurebuildupinordertoensureconsistentproduction

•Comparingtheperformanceofperforateandsqueeze,sectionmillandsqueezeandwelllockcircularsqueezemethodstoidentifythecorrectstrategyfordifferingwells

•Determiningtheadvantagesfromwelllockresininconjunctionwithcircularsqueezetoincreasesuccessinmitigatingpressurebuildups


10.20 Morning Refreshments Served In Exhibition Showcase Area

USING PRODUCED WATER IN FRACS: CASE STUDY

10.50 Comparing The Effects Of Produced Water On Frac Performance In Different Appalachian Reservoirs Versus Treatment Costs To Determine Whether Re-Use Is Commercially Worthwhile

•Comparingfracresultsfromawellthatusedfreshwaterandawellthatusedtreatedproducedwatertoquantifyimpactonperformanceindifferentreservoirs

•Assessingdifferentfluidchemistriesbeingseenbetweenproducedwater,freshwaterandfracchemicalsandhowcompatibilitiesofdifferentcombinationsareaffectingfracperformance

•AnalyzingcurrentandfuturewatertransportanddisposalregulationsinPittsburghandOhiotopredicthowtheycouldaffectthecostsandoperationalfeasibilityofdifferenttreatmentanddisposalstrategies


SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT - FOCUS AFTERNOONEXAMINING STRATEGIES FOR OVERCOMING LOGISTICAL AND REGULATORY BOTTLENECKS IMPACTING SAND AND WATER SUPPLY TO PREVENT OPERATIONAL DOWNTIME

AND DELAYS

PROPPANT SUPPLY

11.30 Demonstrating How An Operator Has Designed A Responsive Well Site And Proppant Supply Strategy To Prevent Production From Being Affected By Shortfalls

•Identifyingtheoptimalresponsewhenproppantsupplyrunsshort:pausingoperationsuntilsupplyreturnsversusredesigningthejob“onthefly”

•Demonstratinghowanoperatorrapidlyredesignedproppantstrategywhensandsupplycameofflineinordertomaintainfracingoperations

•Highlightingthemostcost-effectiveandreliabletransportationmodelforproppantlogisticsintheAppalachianBasin



WATER SOURCING & LOGISTICS

1.10 Evaluating Innovative, Non-Traditional, Strategies For Ensuring The Consistent Supply Of Fresh Water Within The Regulatory Confines Of Pennsylvania And Ohio

•Examiningacasestudyshowinghowanoperatorhasreducedcostsandroadtrafficbydevelopingacentralizedwatertransportsystem

•Evaluatingtheinitialoutlayofthecentralizedsystemversusthelongtermcostssavingstomeasurethecostbenefitofdevelopment

•Assessinghowtheoperatordevelopedaseasonalwatersourcingstrategytoensureconsistentsupplythroughoutdrymonthsinordertosustainproduction

•Examiningthelatestinnovationsinwaterstoragetoensuresafecontainmentofprocessedwaterathighwithminimalintegrityloss

•ForecastingEPAandregionalregulatorydevelopmentsinPittsburghandOhiotoinformlogisticalstrategiesanddisposalprogramswithminimalwatermanagementexpenditure

Nick Inkenhaus, Senior Engineer - Water Resources, Range Resources


MARCELLUS GAS WELL ECONOMICSSHOWCASING HOW OPERATORS ARE MAKING

WELL ECONOMICS WORK IN DRY GAS MARCELLUS RESERVOIRS

MAKING MARCELLUS GAS WELLS ECONOMICAL

1.50 Examining Completions Techniques, Supply Strategies And Development Plans Being Used To Make Economics Work In Marginal Dry Gas Marcellus Wells During The Gas Market Decline

•Hearinghowanoperatorhasredesignedtheircompletionsstrategyinresponsetothefallingaspricetoensuretheirwellsremaineconomic

•Identifyingareasofcostreductionthathavebeenoptimizedtoreducecostsonmarginaldrygaswells

•Forecastingmarketdemandandgaspricesforthenext5,10and20yearstoinformforwardallocationofupstreaminvestmentintheAppalachianBasin


PANEL: MOVING FROM THE MARCELLUS TO THE UTICA

2.30 Discussing The Key Technical And Cost Variables That Need Changed When Moving From Marcellus To Utica Completions To Ensure Well Economics Remain Optimized

•Water:Studyinghowwateravailabilityanddisposalfacilitiesdifferbetweentheplaystoplansourcing,logisticsandbudgetsaccordingly

•Regulations:SummarizingthekeyregulatorydifferencesthatneedtobeincorporatedintocompletionsplanswhenmovingtoOhio

•Pressure:QuantifyingthecostsofextrahorsepowerandhighpressurespecequipmentneededtoproducefromdeepUticawells

•Equipment:IdentifyingthedifferencesincompletionsequipmentstrengthneededtoensureitcanwithstandhigherpressuredUticawells

Panelist: Heath Auman, Director Water Operations, Atlas Energy

Panelist: Michael Chadsey, Director Public Relations, Ohio Oil & Gas Association3.00 Question & Answer Session


4.10 Examining A Five Quarter Preliminary Investigation Into Utica Shale Production Results

•Studyinganalysisofquarterlyproductionresultsfor424wellstoidentifyproductiontrendsinUticashaleproduction

•ConsideringspatialanalysisforUticawellstodelineategas,wetgasandcondensateproductionzones

•Identifyingthegreatestproduction(BOE)inwetgasanddrygaszonestoadvisewellselection

•DeterminingtheconsequencesofanAveragedeclinerateof65percentoverfivequarters

Jeff Dick, Professor and Chair, Geological and Environmental Sciences, Youngstown University

4.40 Session To Be Confirmed4.50 Question & Answer Session5.00 Chair’s Closing Remarks5.10 End Of Congress

Day 1 (Continued)Wednesday October 29, 2014

Day 2Thursday October 30, 2014

ADVANCED FRAC DESIGN AND PROPPANT AND WATER SUPPLY

WELL SPACING & MULTI-WELL PADSUTILIZING ADVANCED RESERVOIR CHARACTERIZATION AND MICROSEISMIC TECHNOLOGY TO IDENTIFY THE

MOST PRODUCTIVE WELLBORE PLACEMENT STRATEGY FOR MULTI-WELL PADS

WELL-BORE SPACING

5.20 Examining How An Operator Interpreted Microseismic And Reservoir Data To Determine Optimal Well Spacing For Cost Effectively Increasing Reservoir Contact In Different Areas: Northeast And South West PA

•Comparingthecostsversusrateofreturnfromdifferentspacingstrategiestoassesswhichyieldoptimaldevelopmenteconomics:

•<500feet•500feet-1000feet•1000feet>

•EvaluatingtheaccuracyandusefulnessofreservoirmodelsbeingusedtothedetermineoptimumwellspacingformaximumeconomicreturnintheMarcellus

•Utilizingthelatestinnovationsinproductionloggingtodetermineoptimalflowrate,proposedfluidvolumesandcasingdiametertomaximizestimulatedreservoirvolume

Lisset Sousa, Principal Reservoir Engineer, Statoil

Abhijeet Inamdar, Senior Reservoir Engineer, Statoil


MULTI-WELL PADS: REDUCING INTERFERENCE

6.10 Assessing How Operators Are Determining Maximum-Drainage Well Bore Spacing In Multi-Well Pads, And Examining Techniques For Minimizing Fluid And Pressure Loss When Interference Does Occur

•Examiningarecentcasestudyshowinghowanoperatortacticallypreventedinterferenceandcommunicationbetweenfracsonamulti-wellpad

•Comparingapproachesfordeterminingwhethertoshutininterferingwellsorcontinueflowingatlowerpressuretodeterminewhichstrategyhasledtohigherrecoveryrelativetocosts

•Showcasingbestpracticesforminimizingsandproductionandliquidloadinginmulti-wellpads


6.40 Chair’s Closing Remarks

6.50 - 7.50 Networking Drinks In Exhibition Showcase Area

NEXEN

“I liked the honesty that came from the E&P

companies about their projects”

CONOCOPHILLIPS

“Great range of topics covered with

good pace and structure.”


Address For Invoice Purposes

Zip/Postal Code

Country

Payment must be received in full prior to the event.

*Option 1. CREDIT CARD Please charge my * VISA * AMERICAN EXPRESS * MASTERCARD

Expiry date

Security Code / CVV (required)

Signature of card holder

Amount $ USD

Card number

Name on card

I would like to register the delegate(s) below for the 2 day conferenceLiquid Rich Horizontal Completions Oprimization: Marcellus & Utica 2014

PYesDetails PLEASE USE CAPITALS - PHOTOCOPY FOR MULTIPLE DELEGATES

Delegate Rates GUESTS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR THEIR OWN TRAVEL AND ACCOMMODATION ARRANGEMENTS

Payment PLEASE TICK APPROPRIATE BOXES AND COMPLETE DETAILS

How To Finalize Your Registration

*Option 2. INVOICE An invoice containing payment instructions will be sent electronically upon receipt of the completed registration form.

Delegate 1

* Mr * Dr * Miss * Ms * Mrs * Other:

Name

Position

Organization

Email

Telephone

Delegate 2

* Mr * Dr * Miss * Ms * Mrs * Other:

Name

Position

Organization

Email

Telephone

Now that your details are completed please send your registration form to

our Customer Service Team using one of the following options:

Option 1. Email: [email protected]

Option 2. Fax: (1) 800 714 1359

Enquiries And More Information

Should you have any enquiries or if you would like to request more

information please contact our friendly Customer Service Team on

(1) 800 721 3915 or visit the conference website at

www.marcellus-utica-completions-2014.com

Super Early Booking Discount Early Booking Discount Standard Rate

Book And Pay By Friday August 29 Book And Pay By Friday September 26 From September 27

2 Day Conference Pass * $1399 USD SAVE $400 * $1599 USD SAVE $200 * $1799 USD

Add Video & Audio Recordings Of The Event * $399 USD

SAVE UP TO *20%WITH GROUP DISCOUNTSCall for rates: (1) 800 721 3915

Terms & Conditions

The conference is being organized by American 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 start of the event will be eligible for a refund less $150 administration fee, after this point no refund will be given. Cancellations must be made in writing, if you are unable to attend you may nominate a colleague to attend in your place at no additional cost.Receipt of this registration 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 advertised elsewhere. All discount codes and offers must be claimed at

the time of registration.American Business Conferences reserves the right to alter or cancel the speakers or program.American Business Conferences reserve the right to refuse admission.We would like to keep you informed of other American Business Conferences products and services. This will be carried out in accordance with the Data Protection Act. Please write to the Head of Marketing, American Business Conferences at the address below if you specifically do not want to receive this information.American Business Conferences. City Center One. 800 Town & Country Blvd. Suite 300. Houston. Texas. 77024American Business Conferences will not accept liability for any individual transport delays and in such circumstances the normal cancellation restrictions apply.American Business Conferences is a Division of London Business Conferences Limited, Registered in England No. 5090859 EIN. no: 98-0514924
