Member Info for Ibug

Court hearing will be w/c 2 July for 3 days in The Rolls Building.

They are not starting the pipeline for at least 3 years and does not even get close to any of the sites. The Gatwick extension is not being touched and that goes on to Purfleet Oil Terminal anyway. The installation of the replacement pipeline would follow good industry practice through established techniques. The most common technique would be open-cut trenches. Although the pipeline is relatively small, with an internal diameter of about 30cm, the working width needed for the safe installation of this type of pipeline is usually between 20m and 30m. This width allows sufficient space for digging the trench, laying a pipe alongside the trench before installation, storing soil during installation and enabling access for vehicles. At times, we will use narrower working widths, for example in urban areas, or trenchless techniques, for example under railway lines. We will need to install the pipeline on private land, but we would not install any pipeline under existing homes.

Believe it or not I didn't even notice ;o) Far too busy with my bit of fluff.

79 trades all week. Things are certainly motoring here.

In December 2017, Esso Petroleum Company, Limited (Esso) began to talk publicly about our intention to replace 90km of our 105km aviation fuel pipeline that runs from our Fawley Refinery near Southampton, to our West London Terminal storage facility in Hounslow. Completed in 1972, the pipeline initially carried a type of oil used for large industrial sites and oil-fired power stations. Since the 1980s it has been used to supply aviation fuel to some of the UK�s busiest airports. We are now looking to update this key piece of infrastructure to maintain the supply of aviation fuel for years to come. Don't believe all you read on twitter. It's all here. www.slpproject.co.uk/

Why Angus with low OPEX is the one for me. The Avington field (PEDL70) came on production in 2007 after extensive well testing with initial rates at over 500 bopd. Rates declined quickly with a corresponding increase in water production and the field was shut in for long periods. Until the end of 2017 the field had been on production continuously since 2009, producing at low rates with >90% water cut. The field is now shut in temporarily while pressure builds up in the reservoir and until the field economics are more favourable. Estimates of recoverable volumes for Avington have been made by DCA, volumes for Avington are contingent on production being economic either through Opex reduction or increased oil price. In November 2017, the operator calculated that the 2017 cost per barrel at Avington was �57, the estimated cost going forward, through 2018, is �80 per barrel. This increase is largely related to reduced production rather than an increase in costs. Xodus has reviewed the historical cost breakdown for 2017 and estimate for 2018, the principle component of the Avington operating costs are related to the disposal of produced water, water cut is currently 90%. Costs for water disposal at Avington are low compared to other recent cost estimates seen by Xodus, therefore, there would appear to be limited scope for further reductions of the variable costs incurred without reduction in water cut. An increase in oil price to over �90 per barrel would be required to give confidence that economic production could be restarted. Because of these factors Xodus have estimated the commercial risk factor to be 40%. I'm not sure if they mean � or $ in this report. No matter, it seems very high to me.

There is always the chance that it may be brought forward if what pushed it back does not come to fruition.

And this is where you have a problem on these bb's. You can write what you want and some will believe you. The report was not commissioned until March 2018! Always DYOR.

The effective date of this report is 1st January 2018. So they have been sitting on it for ages. Todays RNS is what I would term a holding RNS as still no OGA approval and it is backed up by information that is ancient. The reserves have dropped as Horndean is the only field that has a proper CPR. And if you want to know why I said that you had better read; hTTp://gaffney-cline-focus.com/i-know-what-reserves-are Do the BoD's of these companies really take us as mugs?

Not Found The requested URL /ul/UKOG 2018 CPR 060618.pdf was not found on this server.

So is this one (Seems sensible to me to increase the UK�s energy independence. This is a perfect opportunity to do so.) as it is not a planning application and does not address the criteria for response. We can take account of Relevant environmental regulatory requirements and technical standards. Information on local population and sensitive sites. Comments on whether the right process is being used for the activity, for example whether the technology is the right one. The shape and use of the land around the site in terms of its potential impact, whether that impact is acceptable and what pollution control or abatement may be required. The impact of noise and odour from traffic on site. Permit conditions by providing information that we have not been made aware of in the application, or by correcting incorrect information in the application (e.g. monitoring and techniques to control pollution).

If they all reply like this it probably only gets treated as one objection! This lot are well prepared. www.frackfreebalcombe.co.uk/ea-permit-consultation www.dropbox.com/s/xttsv5dil10hmy7/EA%20June%202018%20FFBRA%20Response%20Final.pdf?dl=0

Still Laughing! Balcombe (25%) 2 - We are approved licence holders and have OGA approval for operatorship. Now waiting for 7 day test dates. Angus Energy will engage with local residents and stakeholders before they commence any work, including the establishment of a Community Liaison Group. Balcombe - flow test the Balcombe 2z well by 30 June 2019 and drill one well by 30 June 2021. Brockham 2 (65%) - Producing 21bopd Brockham 4 (65%) - Planning Committee Meeting now 11 July. Permission for gas to wire and retrospective permission for well. Flow test once all in place and then straight into production testing. Brockham - Landowner lease expires 14 August 2023. Holmwood (12.5%) - Traffic Management Plan. (Final condition still to be resolved) Planning for fence approved. Waiting to see if anything appears on SCC June 20 agenda. Lidsey 1 (60%) - Waiting for RNS update. Lidsey 2 (50%) - Waiting for RNS update. Lidsey - Landowner lease expires 22 January 2023.

Where's Wally?

wasit10538 Could be on to a winner here. Orange monkeys are very rare. www.flickr.com/photos/jackpearceblog/89795251

If they perforated the Kimmeridge it would be Unhappy days imo. Not only would they have probably damaged the well with uneven pressures but they don't have the permissions. Which well did they perforate the Kimmeridge? It looked like? Either it was or wasn't. So where was the donkey that had been over X2? It wasn't exactly small. A bit Jackanory to me.

Does it woof or go boo?

Shirley Temple walks into a bar. "What'll it be, little lady?" asks the bartender. Replies Shirley, "I'll have a Me!"

RA No doubt we will be getting pee pee guns next. If anyone had been shorting they would be 2p a share better off at the moment but that probably makes no financial sense to yourself as that would be making money!

Will have to get Wolf to do a goat curry recipe. I get mine from a good halal butcher and slow cook. Dog is ok but I did turn down monkey brains in Hong Kong purely on the grounds of health risk rather than taste.