Tight Oil Water Management 2012
October 29 - 30, 2012
Colorado CA , USA
Tight Oil Water Management Summit 2012
Whether water re-use is driven by water access regulations in Denver, lack of water sources in Texas or lack of infrastructure in North Dakota, the development of cost-effective new water treatment techniques, optimal fluid chemistries for re-use, advanced water hauling systems and safe and compliant water storage tanks is imperative.
The question is how can operators efficiently and cost-effectively manage their water to reduce the amount of fresh water used in hydraulic fracturing, drive down the costs of recycling and ensure there is always water available for economic production.
The agenda for this year’s Tight Oil Water Management Congress has been developed from scratch to ensure presentations focus on only the most currently relevant topics examining the latest proven technologies and innovations for driving down the cost per barrel of treatment, sourcing and logistics in tight oil plays.
Day One will hear from operators who have used the latest proven treatment and recycling technologies and innovative transport and storage systems to drive down the costs associated with water treatment, re-use and logistics. Frac fluid compatibility, green and biodegradable frac chemicals, and water alternatives such as the use of hydrocarbons, propane, CO2 and nitrogen will also be assessed to examine opportunities for reducing the need for both fresh water sourcing and treatment. Day 1 will also include for the first time a unique session on water management planning and economics to evaluate whether or not treatment is commercially viable and understand the different economic variables that can drive decisions in both small and large operators.
Day Two will examine efficient water sourcing strategies and regulations on sourcing with the objective of minimizing permit waiting times. Disposal availability will also be assessed including sessions scrutinizing th
Whether water re-use is driven by water access regulations in Denver, lack of water sources in Texas or lack of infrastructure in North Dakota, the development of cost-effective new water treatment techniques, optimal fluid chemistries for re-use, advanced water hauling systems and safe and compliant water storage tanks is imperative.
The question is how can operators efficiently and cost-effectively manage their water to reduce the amount of fresh water used in hydraulic fracturing, drive down the costs of recycling and ensure there is always water available for economic production.
The agenda for this year’s Tight Oil Water Management Congress has been developed from scratch to ensure presentations focus on only the most currently relevant topics examining the latest proven technologies and innovations for driving down the cost per barrel of treatment, sourcing and logistics in tight oil plays.
Day One will hear from operators who have used the latest proven treatment and recycling technologies and innovative transport and storage systems to drive down the costs associated with water treatment, re-use and logistics. Frac fluid compatibility, green and biodegradable frac chemicals, and water alternatives such as the use of hydrocarbons, propane, CO2 and nitrogen will also be assessed to examine opportunities for reducing the need for both fresh water sourcing and treatment. Day 1 will also include for the first time a unique session on water management planning and economics to evaluate whether or not treatment is commercially viable and understand the different economic variables that can drive decisions in both small and large operators.
Day Two will examine efficient water sourcing strategies and regulations on sourcing with the objective of minimizing permit waiting times. Disposal availability will also be assessed including sessions scrutinizing th
Related events
Tight Oil Water Management October 29 - 30, 2012
Tight Oil Water Management October 25 - 26, 2011
