To main content

Transport and installation depletion compression platform,
Malampaya phase 3

The Malampaya Deep Water Gas-to-Power Project is a joint venture involving the Philippine National Oil Company, Chevron and Shell Philippines Exploration. The project is part of the optimization of the Malampaya gas field which will lead to an eight-year lifetime extension.

The Malampaya Deep Water Gas-to-Power Project is a joint venture involving the Philippine National Oil Company, Chevron and Shell Philippines Exploration. The project is part of the optimization of the Malampaya gas field which will lead to an eight-year lifetime extension. To boost the gas pressure in the field an offshore Depletion Compression Platform (DCP) will be installed alongside an existing production platform. The compressors of the DCP maintain the gas reservoir pressure for drying and transportation. Gas from the field is transferred via a subsea pipeline to Batangas port. This is a project of national importance given that the field is the major source of natural gas for the country, providing approximately 30% of the Philippines’ electricity requirements. And indeed, the production plants in Batangas port area are responsible for the electricity supply to some 40% of the people of Manila, so it is vital that the gas flow is not interrupted. Boskalis was awarded the contract from Shell Philippines Exploration in April 2013. Boskalis is responsible for the seabed work — dredging and rock installation — as well as for the Transport & Installation of the offshore platform.

Related projects

Selected filters
TR_Giant_4_header.jpg

Offshore wind farm, Sprogø

On behalf of marine contractor Aarsleff, SMIT was involved in the construction of the new Sprogø Offshore Windfarm, west of Copenhagen.

TSHD_Barent_Zanen_backfilling_at_Denia_header.jpg

Landfall construction
Balearic submarine pipeline

As part of its network expansion program, Enagas undertook the installation of a submarine pipeline providing natural gas from the Spanish mainland to the Balearic Islands of Ibiza and Mallorca, integrating them into the Spanish gas system. This 20" nominal diameter pipeline was constructed in two distinct sections, one of 123 km between the mainland and Ibiza and another of 146 km between Ibiza and Mallorca.

Baydaratskaya_Bay.jpg

Installation gas pipeline, Baydaratskaya Bay

The Baydaratskaya Bay Project is located in the Kara Sea in the North of Russia. The Kara Sea is bordered on its western side by Novaya Zemlya and on the east by the North Siberian Coast. Baydaratskaya Bay is located in the south of the Kara Sea between the Ural Coast and the Yamal Peninsula. Yamalgasinvest (Gazprom) is planning the construction of four pipelines and two cable crossings at Baydaratskaya Bay for the exploitation of the Bovanenkova and Harasawejskoje gas field on the Yamal Peninsula.

DPFV_Seahorse_moors_for_loading_header.jpg

Free span rectification gas pipeline, East Java

The existing live 28" East Java Gas Pipeline runs offshore from the Kangean Block, close to Pagerungan Besar Island, Kangean Islands, Indonesia, through the Madura Strait and onshore via Porong to Surabaya, Indonesia’s second largest city.

DSC01999_header.jpg

Development LNG field, Snøhvit

The Snøhvit development comprises three fields – Snøhvit, Albatross and Askeladd. These are located in the Barents Sea, about 140 kilometers north-west of Hammerfest in northern Norway. All primarily contain natural gas with small quantities of condensate. Snøhvit is the first major development on the Norwegian continental shelf without surface installations.

Installation_of_cofferdam_to_enable_trench_excavation_through_surf_zone_header.jpg

Crude oil unloading facilities, Sri Racha

Thai Oil Public Company Limited is the largest petroleum oil refiner and supplier in Thailand. To enable Very Large Crude Carriers (VLCC) up to 320,000 DWT or a freight capacity of up to two million barrels to berth at Thai Oil's refinery in Sri Racha, Chonburi Province, a second Single Buoy Mooring (SBM) facility was installed approximately 14 km offshore, in water depths of around 30 m. From this buoy, a 52' diameter concrete coated steel pipeline had to be installed to the landfall location near the Thai Oil refinery.